For running Linux applications, your Chromebook should have the Chrome OS 69 or later versions installed. Step 1: Checking your Chrome OS versionīefore we actually move onto the step of installing Linux applications on our Chromebook, we must first check whether your Chromebook actually has the ability to support them. Today we’ll be looking at how one can install and run these Linux apps on your Chromebooks. This introduction of Linux applications into its support feature clearly further defines over how powerful Chromebooks have become. Its evolution has reached such heights that it has now become capable enough of not only running Android applications but has also grasped the power to run Linux apps as well. From starting off as a simple browser, it has evolved overtime into a strong, faster, and much more adept device. apk“ġ4.With time, Google’s Chrome OS has changed a lot from what it used to be. If that doesn’t work, type “ adb -s emulator-5554 install. If asked, type “ Y” and hit enter to confirm installationġ2.
Type “ sudo apt install adb” and hit enterġ1. Log back in and open the “ Terminal” appġ0. Let your Chromebook restart and allow ADB debuggingĩ. Open the Settings app and navigate to “ Developers“Ĩ. Drag and drop the app file into “ Linux files“ĥ. Open the Files app and rename the app file (leave “.apk” at the end!)Ĥ. Download whichever app (APK) file you would like to installģ. Enable Linux support on your ChromebookĢ. Again, Apex Legends clearly didn’t work for us, but I imagine many others will work just fine.ġ. I’d love to hear in the comments what app you needed to or decided to install and whether or not it had Play Store protection and wouldn’t run due to needing a key. Once it’s finished, you’ll find the app freshly installed with its icon in your Chromebook’s launcher. That’s it! You should get a message stating that your app is being installed. apk Type this for Intel or AMD processors
apk Type this for ARM processor devicesĪdb -s emulator-5554 install.
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