Extracting Chrome on Fedora

JacobLouis30
Posting Freak

856

07-21-2021, 08:32 AM

I’m struggling to get Chrome running on my Fedora HDD. While Tor works fine, Chrome files aren’t being detected by the system. Could you offer some guidance?

JacobLouis30

07-21-2021, 08:32 AM #1

I’m struggling to get Chrome running on my Fedora HDD. While Tor works fine, Chrome files aren’t being detected by the system. Could you offer some guidance?

Binnybin129
Junior Member

07-21-2021, 05:32 PM

I mean retrieving or pulling out information from a source.

Binnybin129

07-21-2021, 05:32 PM #2

I mean retrieving or pulling out information from a source.

PlayerBio
Junior Member

07-22-2021, 12:06 AM

Start by accessing the documents, and rely on the software to handle them. Files aren't automatically present; they vary significantly.

PlayerBio

07-22-2021, 12:06 AM #3

Start by accessing the documents, and rely on the software to handle them. Files aren't automatically present; they vary significantly.

OkKid
Member

07-22-2021, 04:29 PM

If your RPM doesn’t fit the distribution, you can install it using rpm -i <packagename.rpm>. Whether this is wise depends on the situation. I also tested Chrome once; it only handled simple web browsing and didn’t do much else, so I removed it.

OkKid

07-22-2021, 04:29 PM #4

Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak

844

07-23-2021, 11:53 PM

I'll examine this further. Currently, I can't access the system. Firefox and Tor don't support the kind of files I'm attempting to view.

Cupcake_Rose

07-23-2021, 11:53 PM #5

I'll examine this further. Currently, I can't access the system. Firefox and Tor don't support the kind of files I'm attempting to view.

PapiMarc_
Member

144

07-24-2021, 08:23 PM

chromium?

PapiMarc_

07-24-2021, 08:23 PM #6

chromium?

dhu666
Member

147

07-25-2021, 02:18 AM

Linux systems behave differently from Windows; you don’t receive a standalone executable in a zip file. Instead, you get a package that’s installed via the package manager as explained by @heimdali. You can also open a terminal and use the package manager to search for and automatically download and install the desired software. For example, running `sudo yum install chromium` will handle the installation for you.

dhu666

07-25-2021, 02:18 AM #7

sacapatates
Posting Freak

843

07-25-2021, 02:23 AM

I resolved it, but thanks! I was just uploading from the internet instead of the physical shop... lol

sacapatates

07-25-2021, 02:23 AM #8

I resolved it, but thanks! I was just uploading from the internet instead of the physical shop... lol

ditox95
Member

234

07-25-2021, 04:11 AM

The thread is marked as solved.

ditox95

07-25-2021, 04:11 AM #9

The thread is marked as solved.

SuperTigresss
Posting Freak

768

07-29-2021, 07:06 AM

#10

Store? It's often wise to use the package that comes with the release; if none exists, source it and compile yourself, except for a few cases. An arbitrary RPM doesn't guarantee compatibility with your distribution, which is one of the drawbacks of RPM.

SuperTigresss

07-29-2021, 07:06 AM #10