Processing triggers for hicolor-icon-theme (0.17-2). Processing triggers for gnome-menus (3.13.3-11ubuntu1.1). Rebuilding /usr/share/applications/bamf-2.index. Processing triggers for bamfdaemon (0.5.3+0207.2-0ubuntu1). Processing triggers for desktop-file-utils (0.23-1ubuntu3.18.04.2). Processing triggers for mime-support (3.60ubuntu1). 242210 files and directories currently installed.) Selecting previously unselected package skypeforlinux. Get:1 /home/devops/b skypeforlinux amd64 8.34.0.78 The following NEW packages will be installed:Ġ upgraded, 1 newly installed, 0 to remove and 33 not upgraded.Īfter this operation, 243 MB of additional disk space will be used. Note, selecting 'skypeforlinux' instead of './b' To install deb package of skype on your Ubuntu or Debian system, just execute the following command: $ sudo apt install. If you do not provide a path before deb package, APT toll will try to install the package from the Ubuntu default repositories. for example, if the package is located in your current directory, you can use. You can use apt command to install deb packages on Ubuntu system, and only need to provide the absolute path of deb package. % Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Currentġ00 70.0M 100 70.0M 0 0 398k 0 0:03:00 0:03:00 -:-:- 408k Installing Deb File using Apt You can use one of the following commands to get the Deb package of skype,type: $ wget But you can install snapd on Mint, and install snaps onto it just like you would install them on Ubuntu, or vice versa, purge snapd from Ubuntu, and install flatpak on Ubuntu.Assuming that you want to install Skype on your Ubuntu system, you can download deb package of Skype from its official web page. Personally, I dislike snaps, as well as flatpaks. you will learn a lot how to install /reinstall your system(s) have a clue, which you like the best, which works the best for you If you follow the list, go on, and try really all of them, you will: You can get Mint in different flavours too, such as XFCE, MATE, Cinnamon. That means, all native Ubuntu packages are possible to install and run flawlessly on Mint, and tricky recipes you may find on the internet valid for Ubuntu, will be valid for Mint as well. Mint is based on Ubuntu LTS, so if you install a Linux Mint 20 “Ulyana”, it is basically a modified Ubuntu 20.04, minus snaps, plus flatpaks and most probably with a Cinnamon DE. with desktop environments (KDE/MATE/XFCE/Gnome/etc… ) If you are somewhat new to Linux, I agree start with Ubuntu LTS. I see you got a NVidia GPU (I’m guessing Zotac is just the manufacturer name of the card like Gigabyte or Asus?) - you may get adequate support “out of the box” with ubuntu 20.04 using the “Nouveau” driver : per what someone said earlier - “noveau” is the default “open source” driver for NVidia GPU’s in Linux - if you’re not doing intensive gaming - you should be fine in Ubuntu with the default Nouveau NVidia driver (and it should just install and work plug and play). Ubuntu LTS releases are usually the “default factory setting” for getting started and reading online sources and howtos… Ubuntu will probably end ALL upates for 21.04 about three months after 21.10 ships (October 2021) - I will have updated my Pi4 (if I’m still using it with this install) to 21.10 by then… TL DR I recommend Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS - most of the help and forums out there where you might find solutions for any issues you encounter, will probably be for Ubuntu 18.04 LTS or 20.04 LTS … Don’t START with something that has a limited shelf life - i.e. I’d always recommend new users start with Ubuntu (in your case - I’d suggest 20.04.2 - it’s Long Term Support “LTS”- i.e. I just thought I’d tweak it to look like Mac OS Big Sur - 'cause the RPi4 is not dissimilar in spec to the Mac M1
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