This is a great strength of the Debian installer—which is not to say it's unique, it's just the installer I'm familiar with. You can do essentially anything yo

This is a great strength of the Debian installer—which is not to say it's unique, it's just the installer I'm familiar with. You can do essentially anything you need to do in a (nearly-)hands-free installer, which is great when you want to image a whole programming department's machines with a fresh version of Debian. (at $DAYJOB we even do truly awful things like building oldoldoldstable chroots during the install process :wink:)