Seems like I found a perfect material for my previous blog post.
> Thunderbird on desktop is unusable for me on privacy grounds; it phones home in the same manner as Firefox. I hope this behavior does not infect K-9 Mail.
> > What is your threat model?
> > > I don't need a threat model to wish to preserve my privacy from second parties. What is the threat model for not putting public cameras in your shower?
> > > I want a mail client that connects to my mail server and nothing else. Any functionality that involves connecting to anyone or anything beyond that is unwanted.
> > > You'll note that client IP is coarse location. Any service that has persistent identifiers and is contacted daily gets your travel history.
Oh, maybe it was about the wrong tense that got you confused? (so 慣れた?) The meaning are the same as what I expected.
The meaning I wanted to express is:
"Debian, Devuan, I think either one is ok, but you don't need to (take the trouble to) get used to Debian then to install Devuan. If you have any fear it is more practical to try them first in VM."
Oh. I mean, why do you think you need to get familiar with Debian first then Devuan? Why not just use it directly, if your target is Devuan?
Judging from your question, I think you have not even touched them at all (if you have attempted to try them, your question will be different and more specific, like what doesn't work etc).
Debian/Devuan and both are convenient and easy to install(https://www.devuan.org/os/documentation/install-guides/chimaera/install-devuan) or use, with their desktop ISO. You don't even need to know Unix commands to finish the install, and I think the only things that might get you lost after the installation are, adding your user to sudoers (with things like visudo with root), and editing the repositories list (https://www.devuan.org/os/packages).
Anyway, the only way to get familiar with anything is to use them. Without trying them you never know what you don't know. There is almost no cost trying the distros. You can always experience them first like in a VM, or with a live USB or a installation on external drives to test the hardware compatibility.
Btw, how should I ask that in Japanese? (about my previous reply)
Onionket (or "Onion Comic Market") is a decentralized, censorship-resistant online doujin/art festival hosted exclusively in the Dark Web. Using an open-source program called "OnionShare", we give artists a SIMPLE, FREE, and CENSORSHIP-RESISTANT way to distribute their work. オニオンケット(オニオン・コミック・マーケット)とはダークウェブでのみ開催される分散的、検閲耐性を有するオンライン同人誌イベントです。「オニオンシェア」というオープンソースソフトウェアの使用で、アーティストに作品をファンに配布するのに簡易に、また無料で、そして検閲耐性のある方法を提供します。
- 雑談用垢(政治、NSFWなもの含め)
-(外国人なので日本語はカタコト)
- (May contain political and NSFW content or retoot)
#nobots
- HP (tor): http://gpvdip7rd7bdy5gf7scl3rzgzgzckqw4sqxbmy6g3zijfwu4lz3ypbyd.onion/
- HP (i2p): http://xx6ojsbjzosszqzdxfuopkib6aslzjd6jhcde36qvvm7hzqbddyq.b32.i2p/