Sure, all true. Which is why Debian needs to make the installation as easy as possible.
Actually, here in Europe I did once buy a laptop with Linux on it from a mainstream retailer. It came with nothing but a Knoppix CD. But sure, that is less common then ever, disappointingly.
Sorry, but your logic doesn’t follow. The installation is as easy as it possibly can be… which is incredibly easy, you just keep clicking next, put in your username / password, choose what drive you want to install on, and voilà, it is done!
Sure, all true. Which is why Debian needs to make the installation as easy as possible.
Actually, here in Europe I did once buy a laptop with Linux on it from a mainstream retailer. It came with nothing but a Knoppix CD. But sure, that is less common then ever, disappointingly.
Sorry, but your logic doesn’t follow. The installation is as easy as it possibly can be… which is incredibly easy, you just keep clicking next, put in your username / password, choose what drive you want to install on, and voilà, it is done!
…just like it is for Windows.