> Well it should 'just work', Hit the download button, install, plug it in and forget it. That's exactly what it does. When software like this is packaged, the

> Well it should 'just work', Hit the download button, install, plug it in and forget it. That's exactly what it does. When software like this is packaged, the maintainer will normally place a dependency on any other software that's required for it to work, like ratbagd. ratbagd is a D-Bus activated service, so it will be started automatically if any program tries to use it. The result is that a normal user should never see the error message. > No terminal command copy pasting or config editing like this user. [0] Unfortunate for that user, but I can report it works fine for my (wired) Logitech G303. The comment said he couldn't get it to work back in [the] day, so it might have already been fixed. > Again the reason why people continue to use Windows. Please don't bait OS flame wars. I doubt anyone chooses their OS based on its ability to change the DPI of their gamer mouse, but this seems to be a nice piece of software for those of us who have a reason to choose Linux. It's hardly the fault of Linux or libratbag that the manufacturers of these mice have chosen to use proprietary protocols and non-cross-platform software for configuration. It's possible that the driver software works in Wine, but I'm not about to test. I don't even like installing horrid gamer drivers on Windows.