I started on these portables after Fred published the portable-Firefox he'd cobbled together, except with his you enter the browser directory to click on a script. Sure, I've played around with AppImages, RoxApps, self-extracting scripts, in fact all manner of portable formats over the last couple of years.but this particular way of doing things, I came up with last year when I was helping a lovely old guy over at with a 'portable'-Firefox that he wanted to be able to move from one 'puter to another. PepperFlash updater included.Īnyways anybody wants to try this out, you can get the latest one here:-Īctually, that's news to me.

Usual instructions download, unzip, locate where you want. We shouldn't need to be pulling stunts like that to watch NetFlix any longer.not these days. I had to 'borrow' several bits from Chrome to get the magic to happen. And this is despite the Brave team supposedly having fixed it over a year ago.

WideVine is operational - finally! - though it's a bit more fiddly to get working than many of the other clones. I finally tracked this GitHub page down, which gives all the development snapshot releases, hot off the press.although to give 'em credit - fair play to them! - they DO warn you the 'snapshots' are not stable enough for daily driver usage, and may frequently crash/freeze up without warning. deb packages for this is a bit of a mission, TBH Brave's website Linux installation instructions are all about doing so by adding repositories, signing with GPG keys, etc., etc.the usual shit. This is 1.11.97, from the newest 'stable' desktop release over at GitHub.released just 6 days ago. In case anybody's 'up for it', I've just thrown together a 'portable' Brave package.

How to install brave browser on debian