![]() For AppImages used according to Method 1, just delete the associated AppImage file and your software is removed from the system. Since the software is never installed, there is no need to ‘uninstall’ it. If you are facing issues with AppImage in Ubuntu, this troubleshooting article may help you. It will see the software running as you would have installed it on your system. Once you have made the AppImage file executable, just double-click on it to run it. Make the AppImage file executableĪlternatively, if you prefer the command line, you can simply use the below command to make an AppImage file executable: chmod u+x Step 3: Run the AppImage file In the next screen, go to the Permissions tab and check the box that says “Allow executing file as program”. Right-click on AppImage file and select Properties If you prefer the graphical way, just right-click on the downloaded. You don’t need root privilege to do that. ![]() You’ll have to change the permission on the file to make it executable. Step 2: Make it executableīy default, the downloaded AppImage file won’t have execution permission. I will be using the OpenShot video editor in this tutorial. You can find an extensive list of applications available in AppImage format here. Krita, Kdenlive, and OpenShot are just a few names. ![]() There is plenty of software that is available in AppImage format. After all, the entire point of AppImage is to be independent of the distributions. I am using Ubuntu 22.04 in this AppImage tutorial, but you can also use the same steps on other Linux distributions. It is done in these three simple steps:ĭon’t worry, I’ll show you how to run AppImage in detail.
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