Install Google Chrome on Linux
Loloise67
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Loloise67 Posted messages 8 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Hello,
I would like to install Google Chrome on Linux.
To do this, I followed the instructions in the following video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bf4A4uCo4Yw
But when I reached the package installer, an error message appeared:
What does this mean and what should I do?
Thank you in advance for your responses :)
I would like to install Google Chrome on Linux.
To do this, I followed the instructions in the following video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bf4A4uCo4Yw
But when I reached the package installer, an error message appeared:
Error Incorrect "amd 64" architecture
What does this mean and what should I do?
Thank you in advance for your responses :)
3 answers
In the console:
sudo apt-get install chrome
There you go, normally it should install the packages you are interested in.
Regarding the error. The AMD64 architecture is the architecture for 64-bit processors. It's possible that you installed a 64-bit version on a 32-bit processor (i386) (YES! YES! IT'S POSSIBLE! THE AMD64 REGISTER is an extension of i386, I can see eager computer scientists coming) so when you download a package, your package manager downloads the packages for AMD64 whereas your OS cannot run them...
sudo apt-get install chrome
There you go, normally it should install the packages you are interested in.
Regarding the error. The AMD64 architecture is the architecture for 64-bit processors. It's possible that you installed a 64-bit version on a 32-bit processor (i386) (YES! YES! IT'S POSSIBLE! THE AMD64 REGISTER is an extension of i386, I can see eager computer scientists coming) so when you download a package, your package manager downloads the packages for AMD64 whereas your OS cannot run them...
Hello
I think the easiest thing would be to install Chromium, which is the same browser as Chrome, but has the advantage of being available in the repositories.
Given the tutorial, I think you are using Linux Mint, right?
--
Friends who make good music and are looking for some money to finance a recording of an album.
I think the easiest thing would be to install Chromium, which is the same browser as Chrome, but has the advantage of being available in the repositories.
Given the tutorial, I think you are using Linux Mint, right?
--
Friends who make good music and are looking for some money to finance a recording of an album.
Thank you for your response Henry,
The problem is that it doesn't offer me the 32-bit version at the moment of installation....
I think I will install Chromium as you advised me Pierre :)
And yes, I am using Linux Mint!
The problem is that it doesn't offer me the 32-bit version at the moment of installation....
I think I will install Chromium as you advised me Pierre :)
And yes, I am using Linux Mint!
Pour vérifier quelle version (32 ou 64 bits) de Windows vous utilisez, suivez ces étapes :
1. Cliquez sur le bouton Démarrer ou appuyez sur la touche Windows.
2. Tapez "Panneau de configuration" et appuyez sur Entrée.
3. Cliquez sur "Système et sécurité", puis sur "Système".
4. Dans la section "Système", vous verrez une mention de « Type de système », où il est indiqué si votre système d'exploitation est 32 bits ou 64 bits.
Pour les utilisateurs de Mac :
1. Cliquez sur le menu Apple en haut à gauche de l'écran.
2. Sélectionnez "À propos de ce Mac".
3. Cliquez sur "Rapport système".
4. Dans la section "Matériel", recherchez "Processeur". Si le processeur est un modèle 64 bits, vous utilisez une version 64 bits de macOS.
Pour les utilisateurs de Linux :
1. Ouvrez un terminal.
2. Tapez la commande `uname -m` et appuyez sur Entrée.
3. Si la sortie est `x86_64`, vous êtes sur un système 64 bits. Si c'est `i686` ou `i386`, vous êtes sur un système 32 bits.
It seemed to me that Chrome is not available in the Mint repositories.
The repositories are a list of software that can be easily installed on your distribution.
You can try:
But you don't have to go through the command line, Mint also has graphical package managers that allow you to install software.
If you're using the Cinnamon desktop, you have a manager in the menu on the left side;
The repositories are a list of software that can be easily installed on your distribution.
You can try:
sudo apt-get install chromium
But you don't have to go through the command line, Mint also has graphical package managers that allow you to install software.
If you're using the Cinnamon desktop, you have a manager in the menu on the left side;
It's possible that you installed a 64-bit version on a 32-bit processor (i386) (YES! YES! IT'S POSSIBLE! THE AMD64 REGISTER is an extension of the i386, I can already see the budding IT professionals coming)
It might be possible, but I don't see how one could do that inadvertently. Having already gotten stuck between two CDs, the installer of a 64-bit OS will quickly complain and say it's not compatible with the architecture.
Otherwise, indeed, it was sudo aptitude install chromium