23 ms·

This is the command for silverblue. For Chrome to work you'll need to enable it in "Software Repositories" (which you get to through the hamburger menu in the "

This is the command for silverblue. For Chrome to work you'll need to enable it in "Software Repositories" (which you get to through the hamburger menu in the "Software" app). rpm-ostree install google-chrome-stable vim mozilla-openh264 virt-manager libvirt

Squarex 4y ago
wouldn't it be better to just use flatpack version?
- ccouzens 4y ago
  Of Chrome? https://github.com/flathub/com.google.Chrome https://github.com/flathub/com.google.Chrome Maybe. I'm more comfortable signing into my accounts using Chrome packaged by Google than by a third party. I should probably familiarise myself with the linked repo to show I'm worrying about nothing.
  - Operative0198 4y ago
    Google only packages Chrome for Ubuntu (deb) officially. If you are not using Ubuntu, you are probably not using Chrome directly from Google. However, if you use flatpaks you might as well trust this one package from flathub since the trust model is the same.
    - ccouzens 4y ago
      They have both an RPM and deb download https://www.google.com/chrome/ https://www.google.com/chrome/ But I get your point that if I'm enabling it through fedora's interface I'm already trusting more than just Google.
  - curt15 4y ago
    It not only is packaged by a third party but also uses a community-written patch[1] to replace Chrome's built-in sandbox with Flatpak's own sandbox. It's unclear to me whether Chromium upstream has vetted or is even aware of this modification. [1] https://github.com/refi64/zypak https://github.com/refi64/zypak