Next, copy the following line and paste it into the google-chrome.list file. Nano is a command-line text editor, which allows you to edit text files in the terminal. Then enter the following command in terminal to create a source list file for Google Chrome browser. You can also press Ctrl+Alt+T to open a terminal window. Install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 22.04/20.04 LTS from the Command Lineįirst, open a terminal window from the applications menu. This leads me to think that we should recommend Linux Mint rather than Ubuntu to Linux newbies. Dropping support for deb packages would make users use the command line, which is not very user friendly for Linux beginners. In my opinion, we should use deb package by default, and only use Snap package when there’s no native deb package for a software application. Personally, I don’t think this is a good direction for Ubuntu. The Ubuntu software app in 20.04 doesn’t support installing local deb packages anymore, so we have to use the command line to install deb packages. You will be prompted for your password to start the process.Ĭongratulations! You have now removed Mozilla Firefox and installed Google Chrome.This tutorial is going to show you how to install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Focal Fossa. Having two web browsers is not necessarily a bad thing, but if you won't be using Mozilla's browser, why keep it? You can remove it easily in Terminal with the below command. Lastly, you will want to uninstall Firefox, but this is not required. You can save it to the launcher for convenience too (recommended).
Once it completes installing the browser, you can launch Google Chrome immediately by searching for "Chrome" in global search. This center is designed for not only finding available packages, but installing downloaded. Once opened, it will launch the Ubuntu Software Center. You will want to double-click the file from where you downloaded it.ĪLSO READ: Canonical makes subscribing to Ubuntu Advantage professional Linux support easier If you are coming from Windows, you can think of a.
Since you are using Ubuntu, you will want to select the former. You will then be given the options of "64 bit. Beta and Dev are designed for bug-hunters and developers and should be avoided by home users. It is designed for end users that are wanting to surf the web with as few bugs as possible.
You will want to select 'Stable' as it is quite literally the most stable. There are three available versions - Stable, Beta, and Dev.
First things first, you must download the appropriate file here.
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