# Linux install instructions

Signed packages are on their way, but in the meantime you can use the following.

## Debian AMD64:

```
wget -O brave.deb https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/dev/debian64
sudo dpkg -i ./brave.deb
```

## Ubuntu AMD64:

```
wget -O brave.deb https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/dev/ubuntu64
sudo dpkg -i ./brave.deb
```

## Mint AMD64:

```
wget -O brave.deb https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/mint64
sudo dpkg -i ./brave.deb
```

## Fedora AMD64:

```
sudo yum install lsb
wget -O brave.rpm https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/fedora64
sudo rpm -i ./brave.rpm
```

## OpenSUSE AMD64:

```
sudo zypper install lsb
wget -O brave.rpm https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/openSUSE64
sudo rpm -i ./brave.rpm
```

## Raw x64 binaries:

```
wget -O brave.tar.bz2 https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/linux64
tar xvjf brave.tar.bz2
```

# Linux install instructions

Signed packages are on their way, but in the meantime you can use the following.

## Debian AMD64:

```
wget -O brave.deb https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/dev/debian64
sudo apt install -y gdebi && sudo gdebi brave.deb
```

## Ubuntu AMD64:

```
wget -O brave.deb https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/dev/ubuntu64
sudo dpkg -i ./brave.deb
```

## Mint AMD64:

```
wget -O brave.deb https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/mint64
sudo dpkg -i ./brave.deb
```

## Fedora AMD64:

```
sudo yum install lsb
wget -O brave.rpm https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/fedora64
sudo rpm -i ./brave.rpm
```

## OpenSUSE AMD64:

```
sudo zypper install lsb
wget -O brave.rpm https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/openSUSE64
sudo rpm -i ./brave.rpm
```

## Raw x64 binaries:

```
wget -O brave.tar.bz2 https://laptop-updates.brave.com/latest/linux64
tar xvjf brave.tar.bz2
```

Update install instruction for Debian
Update install instruction for Debian

dpkg -i shouldn't be used as there is a good chance of missing dependencies and it can't handle that. So instead gdebi should be used. Also there is no need for "./" in front of name of the package as the command will be issued in same directory where wget downloaded it (assuming user doesn't close and reopen terminal between commands in which case ./ still wouldn't be sane as it is used to detect executable and not a path). This issues is probably the same for other Debian based distributions (such as Ubuntu and Mint) so feel free to edit them too (I don't use them so I can't comment 100% on it).