1,706
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 54:
Line 54: − + − + − +
→Install deb files through GUI mode
==== Install deb files through GUI mode ====
==== Install deb files through GUI mode ====
Once you download chrome_xxx.deb file to your computer, go to the folder where you downloaded the .deb file (usually the Downloads folder) and double click on the file. Double click on the file to open the installation window and click on the Install button and the Authenticate dialog box will open, type your administration password, press Enter key to start the installation process.
Once you download "google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb" file to your computer, go to the folder where you downloaded the .deb file (usually the Downloads folder) and double click on the file. Double click on the file to open the installation window and click on the Install button and the Authenticate dialog box will open, type your administration password, press Enter key to start the installation process. <br>
<nowiki>[[image}}</nowiki>
<br><nowiki>[[image}}</nowiki>
The installation may take some time depending on the file size and its dependencies. Once the deb package is installed, the “Install” button within the package installer window will change to “Remove”.
The installation may take some time depending on the file size and its dependencies. Once the deb package is installed, the “Install” button within the package installer window will change to “Remove”.
That’s all, the application has been installed on your system and you can start using it.
That’s all, the application has been installed on your system and you can start using it.
==== Install deb files through terminal ====
==== Install deb files through terminal ====
When it comes to installing deb packages from the command line you have several tools. Here we are going to show using "gdebi" tools. "Gdebi" is a tool for installing local deb packages. It is not installed by default in Ubuntu, but you can install it with the following command:
When it comes to installing deb packages from the command line you have several tools. Here we are going to show using "gdebi" tools. "Gdebi" is a tool for installing local deb packages. It is not installed by default in Ubuntu, but you can install it with the following command: