#ZOOMLINUX HOW TO#
#ZOOMLINUX INSTALL#
#ZOOMLINUX PRO#
#ZOOMLINUX CODE#
#ZOOMLINUX ZIP#

#ZOOMLINUX CODE#

Visual Studio Code has many features to help make the editor accessible to all users.

Configure IntelliSense for cross-compiling.

Please check out my extensive Linux help area for lots of additional tutorial content while you’re visiting.

#ZOOMLINUX PRO#

Pro Tip: I’ve been writing about Linux since the dawn of the operating system, and Unix before that. Since you’re in Ubuntu, click on the tiny dot grid on the edge of your command bar and, sure enough, the Zoom app will appear as just another program on the system now:Ĭlick on it, log in to your Zoom account, and it’ll be a very familar interface, all ready to go:Ĭongratulations, you’re ready to zoom with the best of ’em, all from your Linux system. You’re done with that so you can type exit to close the Terminal.ĭone. Finally you’ll be back at the “$” Terminal command shell prompt. The installation is pretty zippy, actually, mine was done in under 15 seconds. If you see any prompts with a ‘’ suffix, type in ‘y’ to indicate you want that installed too.

#ZOOMLINUX ZIP#

Type that in and it’ll zip along installing a variety of utilities and libraries along with the program itself. Press Return and it’ll prompt you for the administrative password. Here’s an easy shortcut: Click on the “Downloads” button along the titlebar and there’s a handy way to get to the command line in the correct subdirectory since you’ll need to type in the installation command…Ĭhoose “ Open in Terminal” from this menu and you’ll have a command prompt window already in the correct (Downloads) subdirectory:Īs shown, you’ll want to carefully type in sudo apt install. You’ll see a file like “zoom_b”, along with whatever other files might be lingering:

Then jump over to Downloads in the file browser utility. Instead, go back to the download screen and this time choose “ Save File“.

#ZOOMLINUX INSTALL#

The solution is not to use the Software install utility.

#ZOOMLINUX HOW TO#

Unfortunately you almost immediately find out that was not the correct choice:ĭisheartening! Now what should you do? Well, I’m glad you asked… HOW TO INSTALL ZOOM ON A LINUX SYSTEM Your default choice will undoubtedly to do the default action: “Open with” “Software install(default)”.

This might be a bit confusing, but if you’re running the latest and greatest version of Ubuntu on a reasonably modern machine, odds are good that the 64-bit architecture and version “16.04+” are your choice, as shown above.Ĭlick on “ Download” to get the “deb” release (your version number might different slightly from what’s shown as newer versions are released).įirefox offers up its usual download window: In this instance, we’re talking about Ubuntu Linux, the first option, so choose that. Where this gets particularly interesting is how many different Linux distros are supported.Ĭlick on “Choose a Linux type” and you’ll be able to pick from quite a list:

Once you’re on the download page, it’ll automatically offer up the Zoom Client for Linux, as you can see: Click on it – or just go to /download/ – to grab a copy of the Linux Zoom app. Go back to the first image I shared and notice that above the “Join from your Browser” link is a “Download” link. It’s certainly functional, though I find it’s pretty laggy in terms of video performance. Turns out that you can indeed use that link and join a Zoom meeting directly from within your browser, no app or program required. Look more closely, however, and you’ll notice a “ Join from Your Browser” link at the bottom. It offers up the usual blue “ Launch Meeting” button in the center of the screen, just like you’ve probably seen dozens of times… Jump over to and when you log in and get to the default window, there are no surprises. Let’s have a look… RUN ZOOM WITHOUT THE APP ON LINUX However, it’s not necessarily easy to install, something that might stop less dedicated Linux users from getting Zoom up and running. Yes, there is! Even more surprising, it’s from Zoom itself and supports quite a variety of different Linux distros. But what about the Linux world? Is there a version of Zoom that’ll run native on Linux? For its part, Zoom has expanded and grown the program at a remarkable rate, adding new features and capabilities every few weeks. Stuck at home, we all seemed to migrate to the instantly super-popular video chat service. If there’s one program that seems to characterize the years 20, it’s Zoom.

Zoomlinux