Our license permits re-packaging Opera for use on other distributions.

We are also aware of users running recent versions of Opera on Debian, OpenSUSE, Mageia, Scientific, Slackware. However, several distributions provide Opera packages directly, including Arch, Gentoo, PCLinuxOS and Russian Fedora. We also provide an update mechanism, which is auto-configured when Opera is first installed. We provide installation packages that work on recent versions of Ubuntu (and its major derivatives, such a Linux Mint). To provide the best experience, we focused our initial efforts on what we believe to be the most commonly-used desktop distribution, Ubuntu. Is Opera available for my Linux distribution? If this does not work for you, please read “Is Opera available for my Linux distribution”. Alternatively, if you prefer the command line, issue the following in a terminal window: sudo apt-get update To replace Opera 12.16 with the latest version, search for the opera-stable package in your Software Center. Why didn’t Opera auto-update to the latest version? Yes, all of the major features found in Opera for Windows and Mac are also available to Linux users, including: Speed Dial, the Discover feature, Opera Turbo, bookmarks and bookmark sharing, themes, extensions and more. Does Opera for Linux come with all the same features as Opera for Windows and Mac? The latest Linux version is available for download from. Where can I download the latest version of Opera for Linux? Below, you will find answers to some of the most frequently-asked questions.

In the run up to this release, a number of you asked questions about installing and running Opera on your Linux desktop. After a lot of hard work and testing by regular readers of this blog, the release of Opera 26 marks the return of major updates to our stable Linux browser!

Opera gx linux mint