Hi,
Quite simple:
- download the Linux installation file
- extract the content of this compressed file
- this will create a folder called 'FreeFileSync'
- in that folder just click 'run' on the executable FreeFileSync binary file.
You might want to move the FreeFileync folder to the /opt directory ...
Search found 3 matches
- 11 Mar 2019, 13:34
- Forum: Help
- Topic: Installation / Update on Ubuntu
- Replies: 3
- Views: 22830
- 11 Jul 2017, 13:30
- Forum: Help
- Topic: Version 9.2 does not work on Ubuntu 16.04 32 bits
- Replies: 1
- Views: 428
Version 9.2 does not work on Ubuntu 16.04 32 bits
Hi,
Up to version 9.1, I could update FFS on my Lubuntu 16.04 32 bits system using the Debian 32 bits tar.gz file offered in the download section.
But with 9.2 this doesn't work anymore. The executable files contained the tar.gz archive do simply not start, nothing happens when trying to execute ...
Up to version 9.1, I could update FFS on my Lubuntu 16.04 32 bits system using the Debian 32 bits tar.gz file offered in the download section.
But with 9.2 this doesn't work anymore. The executable files contained the tar.gz archive do simply not start, nothing happens when trying to execute ...
- 15 Feb 2017, 18:09
- Forum: Help
- Topic: Update FreeFileSync in Ubuntu from .tar.gz file
- Replies: 0
- Views: 1250
Update FreeFileSync in Ubuntu from .tar.gz file
This is how to update FFS in Ubuntu from the provided .tar.gz file:
Unpack the file using the default archiver program
This will create the FreeFileSync folder (normally in same location as the tar.gz file)
In a terminal window, open your file manager under sudo (as a root)
Cut from the newly ...
Unpack the file using the default archiver program
This will create the FreeFileSync folder (normally in same location as the tar.gz file)
In a terminal window, open your file manager under sudo (as a root)
Cut from the newly ...