Save and exit editor :wq Do you want to continue ? (y/N) y I’m not sure if brave-browser depends on specific version of keyring so this might have to be repeated when they bump their keyring version.Īfter installing brave-keyring manually, installation of brave-browser from repo works as expected.
Got it working by editing the brave-keyring rpm and removing %postcript lines which are causing the problem. My apologies if this is not considered a suitable issue. I’m sure I read somewhere that we should open an issue if we’re unable to install Brave on our distro - but I can no longer find that instruction, so it’s possible I imagined it.
While I loved using it on Windows, I am now back on Firefox for Linux. Since the Brave installer attempts to run start atd.service for whatever reason, installation fails.Īnd so I am at a loss. Rpm-ostree(brave-keyring.post): rpm-ostree-systemctl: Ignored non-preset command: start atd.serviceĪs far as I can tell, this is a result of rpm-ostree ignoring any systemctl operations that don’t use the preset arg. Rpm-ostree(brave-keyring.post): Redirecting to /bin/systemctl start atd.service Rpm-md repo ‘brave-browser’ (cached) generated: Įrror: Running %post for brave-keyring: Executing bwrap(/bin/sh): Child process stopped by signal 0 run journalctl -t 'rpm-ostree(brave-keyring.post)' for more information Rpm-md repo ‘updates’ (cached) generated: Rpm-md repo ‘fedora’ (cached) generated: Unfortunately, this fails with an error:Įnabled rpm-md repositories: fedora updates brave-browser I attempted to adapt these instructions for Brave, by adding a repo file /etc//brave-browser.repo containing: Īfter rebooting, I then run rpm-ostree install brave-browser to attempt to install the brave-browser package from this repository. There are instructions on installing Chrome on Silverblue here. Google Chrome can be installed in this way, so I figured it should be possible with Brave as well. In the meantime, I attempted to install Brave through rpm-ostree. Unfortunately, Brave is not available as a Flatpak: issue #1000. The recommended way to install applications on Fedora Silverblue is via modern Flatpaks. Because of this, the provided installation instructions for Fedora don’t work - the dnf command is unavailable. Fedora Silverblue is based on Fedora Workstation, but takes a new and more modern approach to package distribution. I am running a Linux desktop using the Fedora Silverblue distro.
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