Assuming you are running 64 bit - here is the link to download and install OpenJDK 11...   

https://debian.pkgs.org/10/debian-main- … 4.deb.html

James
Indiana, USA

Apologies if this information is already known. Seamonkey, Pale moon browser nor Iceweasel support DRM at this time - which means watching things like NetFlix or Hulu that people pay good money for will not happen. As for installing PipeLight/Silverlight or MoonLight... does not seem to help with watching DRM content. As for using Chromium or Vivaldi... while based on Google Chrome - requires much tweaking and plugins, it feels not worth the time and effort to enable Chromium to watch DRM content such as NetFlix.

I dislike PulseAudio also and tweaked my system to fall back to using ALSA. But kept the PulseAudio files installed so I can use Firefox ESR to watch stuff like NetFlix. Even then I am sticking with version Firefox 52.9 ESR since Firefox screwed everyone over forcing upgrades that stopped plugins users love from working and even killed themes such as LittleFox and MicroFox - which laptop users like myself enjoy.

From Pale Moon main website...

https://www.palemoon.org/roadmap.shtml

Pale Moon supports and will continue to support the following features/technologies:

    Full UI customization
    Full theming (complete themes) and lightweight theming (personas)
    XUL and XBL to build interfaces and applications (including the ability to launch independent XUL-apps from the browser binaries).
    Full support for NPAPI plug-ins
    Overlay and bootstrapped (restartless) extensions
    Access to low-level APIs from extensions, allowing them to truly extend browser functionality, and not just manipulate web content
    Pale Moon Sync (in the secure, time-tested Weave fashion); it will be able to use any Weave Sync 1.1 compatible server, including some FOSS cloud solutions.

What is explicitly not on our roadmap:

    In-browser DRM. We continue to support DRM-capable NPAPI plugins like Silverlight as an alternative.
    WebRTC (Web Real-Time Chat) and media capture.
    Integration of "features as a service" like Mozilla has been doing.
    Extension signing.

...so sadly we must consider other browsers instead of PaleMoon for things like watching NetFlix.

James
Indiana/USA

This may help a little in the way of installing PaleMoon on Devuan/Debian...

https://software.opensuse.org/download. … e=palemoon

James
Indiana/USA

This may help in staying up-to-date on your installed version of SeaMonkey without the need to add any repositories...

https://sourceforge.net/projects/ubuntu … lla-build/

I used SeaMonkey in the past but so far cannot use it to watch Netflix since it does not yet support DRM playback like Firefox does,

James
Indiana/USA

I  used to run Lubuntu and Xubuntu. I found from my experience very little speed difference between LXDE and XFCE - if you use a few minor speed tweaks. First - install "Preload", second - turn off font-hinting and third... disable display composting. You can be amazed how responsive/snappy the peformance becomes. There are other XFCE tweaks but I suggest those 3 first.

Generally I found LXDE/LxQt  is too stripped down... to minimal for my taste. Nowhere near as as easy to customize as XFCE.

James
Indiana/USA

If Devuan does fade into history and there is only Linux w/systemd (yuck)... how long would us that use Devuan now continue to see support from the general Debian community? What I mean to say is Ubuntu LTS is a average 3 years support... what is Debian average support?

I know next to nothing about systemd but... guess we may have to individually take our own steps to avoid "systemdAM-IT"...
http://without-systemd.org/wiki/index.p … stallation
http://without-systemd.org/wiki/index.p … stallation
https://appuals.com/remove-systemd-ubuntu-permanently/

Worried,
James
Indiana/USA

Sorry about confusion. I was looking for fonts that use the least amount of system resources since I used Devuan primarily on my laptop. I already turned off hinting. I heard "Terminus" font was light on system resources.

I believe the answer will be "no"... but thought I ask anyway. Has anyone found a way to trick a Lexmark x9575 multifunction printer to work with Devuan/Debian? OpenPrinting website said the Lexmark is a paperweight and nothing found in CUPS works. The native Windows XP drivers refuse to install. I do not know if anyone found a generic setting and/or generic driver for printing. I do not even care if I remain unable to use scanner function so long as I can print.

Thanks,
James
Indiana/USA