AppImage is an universal software package format that can be installed on any Linux OS without going through the traditional way of installation. It doesn’t require any root permission to install the software.
To install An AppImage, all you need to do is make it executable and run it. It is a compressed image with all the dependencies and libraries needed to run the desired software.
So there is no extraction, no installation needed. You can uninstall it by deleting it. Just compare it to .exe in Windows that can run without installing it.
Some notable features of AppImage are:
Since an AppImage is not “installed”, you don’t need to “uninstall” it. Just delete the AppImage file and the application is gone. Additionally you may want to remove menu entry by deleting the desktop file from $HOME/.local/share/applications/.
Files and directories with names starting with a full stop (dot) (.example
) are hidden – you might need to turn hidden files visible. You can probably find it somewhere in the settings of the file manager.
Open any Terminal of your choice, head over to the app image directory and run:
chmod u+x <AppImageFileName>
Then you can now double click to run it, just like any other files on Windows.
This is not an ad-vocation by any means for TP-link branding, however a real life…
First of all we need to hit the kernel version on any Android device. You…
Use resolvectl status instead. It's like something deprecates and suddenly things get broken! In systemd…
Geeky question: This is what people and friends have tried: rsync -arv --exclude "/home/john/.ccache:/home/ben/build" /home/john…
You might encounter this error which appears to be very common on Debian based Distro's…
PS: This article is for only Kali Linux users, that too having a Broadcom Wireless…