-<li><a name="ppa"><b>Ubuntu</b></a>—Although an official Ubuntu
- package isn't available, I've created a <a
- href="https://launchpad.net/~rodsmith/+archive/refind">rEFInd PPA</a>
- for Ubuntu. To use it, type <tt class="userinput">sudo
- apt-add-repository ppa:rodsmith/refind</tt>, then <tt
- class="userinput">sudo apt-get update</tt>. You can then type <tt
- class="userinput">apt-get install refind</tt> to install the package.
- Thereafter, the rEFInd version will update along with your other
- software. This package is built with GNU-EFI and is not signed with a
- Secure Boot key; however, the install script (which launches
- automatically when you install the package) should sign the binary with
- a locally-generated key if it detects that your system uses Secure
- Boot. Thus, if you've previously installed one of my binaries on a
- Secure Boot system and added its key as a MOK, you'll have to add your
- local key when you reboot.</li>
+<li><b>Debian</b>—Debian added rEFInd 0.10.3 to its "sid" (unstable")
+ repository in June of 2016. Because most people don't use this
+ "bleeding-edge" version of the distribution, it is not yet a practical
+ option for most users; but it is on the way. You can download and
+ install it as a separate package <a
+ href="https://packages.debian.org/unstable/admin/refind">here.</a>
+ Debian's inclusion of rEFInd means that derivative distributions, such
+ as Ubuntu and Mint, will eventually receive rEFInd packages, too. Be
+ aware that Debian's package is not signed with a Secure Boot key,
+ although if the <tt>sbsigntool</tt> package is installed, the
+ installation scripts will generate and use their own Secure Boot
+ keys and sign the binary with them.</li>
+
+<li><b>Ubuntu</b>—Two Ubuntu-specific methods of installing rEFInd in
+ this distribution exist:
+
+ <ul>
+
+ <li>Ubuntu 16.10 ("Yakkety Yak") has synced the Debian package. As I
+ write (in late June, 2016), it's not yet available in the
+ repositories, but it should appear there eventually. Note that, like
+ the Debian package, this one is not signed for use with Secure Boot,
+ but if your system includes the <tt>sbsigntool</tt> package, the
+ installer will generate a local key for this purpose.</li>
+
+ <li>I've created a <a
+ href="https://launchpad.net/~rodsmith/+archive/refind">rEFInd
+ PPA</a> for Ubuntu. To use it, open a Terminal window and type <tt
+ class="userinput">sudo apt-add-repository ppa:rodsmith/refind</tt>,
+ then <tt class="userinput">sudo apt-get update</tt>. You can then
+ type <tt class="userinput">sudo apt-get install refind</tt> to
+ install the package. You'll be asked to decide whether to install
+ rEFInd to the ESP when you first install it. Thereafter, the rEFInd
+ version will update along with your other software. This package is
+ built with GNU-EFI and is not signed with a Secure Boot key;
+ however, the install script should sign the binary with a
+ locally-generated key if it detects that your system uses Secure
+ Boot. Thus, if you've previously installed one of my binaries on a
+ Secure Boot system and added its key as a MOK, you'll have to add
+ your local key when you reboot.</li>
+
+ </ul></li>