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Flatpak runs apps in sandboxes that cannot see the system binaries you installed. For how to make it work, refer to: https://github.com/flathub/com.visualstudio.code.

Hi all, I had a Debian 11 install and at install time, I used the guided partition option with LUKS enabled. At this point, I can input my password and decrypt the drive at boot time. Then I followed this guide: https://wiki.debian.org/Smartcards/YubiKey4#Using_a_Yubikey_to_unlock_a_luks_encrypted_h...

I got it working using dd. I might be flashing it in a wrong format.

Thanks so much for everyone's help!

So should I just provide firmware through another USB? Do I just put the firmware-iwlwifi deb file into a USB and plug it in?

Interesting, I don't think it ever asks me that. Maybe I'm using the wrong image. The file name for me is: firmware-bullseye-DI-alpha3-amd64-DVD-1.iso. Does it look right? EDIT: I also tried the netinstall version: firmware-bullseye-DI-alpha3-amd64-netinst.iso. It stills want me to provide firmware ...

Also, this card is the only way my current system can connect to the internet. I guess I have to find a way to install this driver during system install.

I just downloaded the CD with firmware and tried it (took quite some time). But it still complains not finding the firmware.
This is weird because I have verified that the firmware-iwlwifi deb file is safe and intact on my USB. Is there any place I can find more debug info on this?

I tried to install Bullseye with an installer I found here: https://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/. This is what I see: EDIT: I don't know how to get images to work. Here is the message: Some of your hardware needs non-free firmware files to operate. The firmware can be loaded from removable...

Got it! You make my migration to Debian so much easier!

Thanks for explaining this!

So if I go with testing now and when it becomes the new stable, I don't need to do anything to update right? If that's the case, I think I would go with testing for now.

Thank you for confirming!

But I'm new to Debian so: am I better off with stable and some backported kernel modules or should I just go with testing in the first place?

I have an AX200 internet card and the Debian installer does not recognize it. I saw someone suggesting this might work: https://github.com/Head-on-a-Stick/newer-buster.

Will it work and is it safe (official)?