This is irrelevant to what we’re doing but if you’re like me, you don’t like it and may want to fix it. N: See apt-secure(8) manpage for repository creation and user configuratio

N: Updating from such a repository can't be done securely, and is therefore disabled by default.

W: GPG error: stretch Release: The following signatures couldn't be verified because the public key is not available: NO_PUBKEY 78BD65473CB3BD13Į: The repository ' stretch Release' is not signed. Press enter if the command doesn’t automatically fire.Īfter running that command, you will probably see the following error.

Your command should paste into the command line. *Pro-tip: To paste in the terminal, copy as you normally would then use two fingers to click into the terminal. That’s all fine and well but one browser that is known far and wide among the tech-savvy and privacy-focused is the Chromium-based Brave Browser. You can even install the Gnome Software Center and install a variety of browsers directly from there if you want to go that route. I’ve tested a few browsers built more specifically for Linux and the majority of them work as well as you’d expect. More specifically, the Crostini project that brought Linux apps to Chrome OS. The only problem there is that you’re now using a mobile browser on a desktop and who wants that? So, we turn to Linux. One option for a second browser is to try out something from the Play Store. Thankfully, there are curious people out there that like to ask me questions that lead me to figure out new and inventive ways to do cool stuff on Chrome OS. Because of the nature of Chrome OS, you’re out of luck if you want to install a secondary browser directly onto the main operating system. However, as the Chrome OS ecosystem continues to expand, more and more users are moving to the platform and some of them may want other options. If you’re using a Chromebook, chances are high that you’re perfectly comfortable using the Chrome browser as your default portal to the internet.

Brave download for ubuntu