Not found anything wrong yet myself ... other than (perhaps/maybe) Ctrl-Alt-Fn terminal switching takes me to a already logged in (as devuan userid) sessions on each one. In contrast to in Debian where I was presented with a logon prompt on each. But that maybe just the way I have installed/set things up. No bother to me either way as I only tend to use that for switching to a more secure userid that I set up specifically for general use (no su, no sudo, limited to what other files/folders it can see).

I like using Firefox but find how they publish vulnerabilities such as this one to be a bit .... daft. In effect guidance for potential hackers of how to breach versions that haven't upgraded. Accordingly my policy is to limit the scope of the userid that I use to run Firefox (and Skype, Kodi ...etc.) and Devuan userid doesn't fit that purpose/objective. Instead I create another userid that uses restricted bash, has no su nor sudo, its own group separate from the root and devuan owner/groups across the system ... and I just restrict access to the folders from 'others' so that that userid can't even see the data/personal files/folders that I choose to restrict access to.

• Thunar does not support SFTP

• Devices ttyUSB0, ttyUSB1, and friends rearrange themselves after hibernation

• NTPd is missing and must be installed manually

• The default screen saver blanks the screen but does not turn off the backlight

• sleep does not work not even when invoked via pm-sleep

• hibernate works much of the time, but not 100%, when invoked via pm-hibernate

• useragent strings for Iceweasel and others do not say Devua, this is a triviality though

• During the installation, the ctrl-alt-f4 logs show many ^M indicating bad formatting

• Bluetooth seems not to be found much of the time

• During the installation, no timezone is available except as tied to geographic locale

• During the installation, the trackpad for System76 Gazelle pro is not found

• The default source.list leaves the CD ROM repository enabled

• RPCBind is installed by default, remove it please

• Backports should pin to a low priority, as discussed on the list and elsewhere

How should I provide feedback about the installation process and the defaults?

Which is more helpful for Devuan for me to run, Ascii or Jessie?  There are a lot of rough edges and thus potentially a lot of bug reports to file.  So where do the developers want us to focus attention?

You might want to check what's in jessie-proposed. Those packages may get into RC1 if the feedback is positive and bug-free.  Beware that the xfce4-settings package there was broken - I had to downgrade to stable version.  Don't know if it's been fixed yet.  After RC1 the focus will be more on ascii.

EDIT: This just posted on irc: