Skip ungoogled-chromium-l10n if you’re happy using the US English version of Chromium. You can also see the Ungoogled Chromium GitHub homepage, and an introductory article on The Register.Įcho 'deb /' > /etc/apt//chromium.listĬurl '' | gpg -dearmor > /etc/apt//ungoogled-chromium.gpgĪpt install ungoogled-chromium ungoogled-chromium-l10n See the Ungoogled Chromium instructions for Ubuntu. You just need to add the ungoogled_chromium repositories to your apt sources, import the GPG key, and then install Chromium.
Some may consider this second downside to actually be an upside – after all, if you’re using Chromium instead of Chrome, you probably want to avoid Google services. The downsides are first that you need to install software from a third-party repository, which is less trustworthy than the official Debian or Ubuntu repositories, and second that all of the Google services have been stripped out. It’s also less prone to crashing or otherwise interfering with your system as it’s built for Ubuntu. The ungoogled_chromium version is simpler to set up. Each has its advantages and disadvantages. The two possibilities for installing Chromium via deb package on Ubuntu are (a) to use a Ubuntu-specific version from ungoogled_chromium, or (b) to use a version from Debian. After the third time this happened, I had had enough and decided to ditch the snap version. More importantly, it would periodically lose all of my settings: bookmarks, plugins, search engine choices, privacy settings, etc. Under snap, Chromium would take about 10 seconds to start. I’m not going to argue with their technical reasoning, but my experience as a user has been less than positive. In Ubuntu 19.10, the developers decided to switch Chromium away from the apt packaging system in favour of snapd. The post is based on the official Ungoogled Chromium instructions for Ubuntu and a blog post by Andrei Shevchuk W: Unable to get Something bad happened solving "' this post, I explain two ways to install Chromium on recent versions of Ubuntu using the apt package manager instead of snap. W: Unable to get $(lsb_release/main/binary-amd64/Packages.gz 404 Not Found W: Unable to get $(lsb_release/-sc)/binary-amd64/Packages.gz 404 Not Found W: Unable to get Something bad happened solving "':http" (-5 - No address associated with the hostname)
Hello friends, after a long time I want to return to linux with ubunto that I had installed on my pc, however I am trying to update myself and with it the browser, so, after finding this post I decided to apply it but I still have problems with it, these messages come out:
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