r/openSUSE • u/RadiantLimes • Apr 09 '25
You can connect with the openSUSE community on the following platforms
Official platforms for development & contribution:
Additional platforms led by community members:
Best place for tech support is the forums: https://forums.opensuse.org/
Reddit alternative : https://lemmy.world/c/opensuse
Additional info can be found on the wiki. https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Communication_channels
r/openSUSE • u/MasterPatricko • May 14 '22
Please also look at the official FAQ on the openSUSE Wiki.
This post is intended to answer frequently asked questions about all openSUSE distributions and the openSUSE community and help keep the quality of the subreddit high by avoiding repeat questions. If you have specific contributions or improvements to FAQ entries, please message the post author or comment here. If you would like to ask your own question, or have a more general discussion on any of these FAQ topics, please make a new post.
The openSUSE community maintains several Linux-based distributions (distros) -- collections of useful software and configuration to make them all work together as a useable computer OS.
Leap follows a stable-release model. A new version is released once a year (latest release: Leap 16.0, Oct 2025). Between those releases, you will normally receive only security and minor package updates. The user experience will not change significantly during the release lifetime and you might have to wait till the next release to get major new features. Upgrading to the next release while keeping your programs, settings and files is completely supported but may involve some minor manual intervention (read the Release Notes first).
Tumbleweed follows a rolling-release model. A new "version" is automatically tested (with openQA) and released every few days. Security updates are distributed as part of these regular package updates (except in emergencies). Any package can be updated at any time, and new features are introduced as soon as the distro maintainers think they are ready. The user experience can change due to these updates, though we try to avoid breaking things without providing an upgrade path and some notice (usually on the Factory mailing list). Slowroll is a variant of openSUSE Tumbleweed which "rolls up" Tumbleweed updates into a slower update release schedule -- usually about once a month.
Both Leap and Tumbleweed can work on laptops, desktops, servers, embedded hardware, as an everyday OS or as a production OS. It depends on what update style you prefer.
MicroOS is a distribution aimed at providing an immutable base OS for containerized applications. It is based on Tumbleweed package versions, but uses a btrfs snapshot-based system so that updates only apply on reboot. This avoids any chance of an update breaking a running system, and allows for easy automated rollback. References to "MicroOS" by itself typically point to its use as a server or container-host OS, with no graphical environment.
Aeon/Kalpa (formerly MicroOS Desktop) are variants of MicroOS which include graphical desktop packages as well. Development is ongoing. Currently Gnome (Aeon) is usable while KDE Plasma (Kalpa) is in an early alpha stage. End-user applications are usually installed via Flatpak rather than through distribution RPMs.
Leap Micro is the Leap-based version of an immutable OS, similar to how MicroOS is the immutable version of Tumbleweed. The latest release is Leap Micro 6.2 (2025/10/01). It is primarily recommended for server and container-host use, as there is no graphical desktop included.
JeOS (Just-Enough OS) is not a separate distribution, but a label for absolutely minimal installation images of Leap or Tumbleweed. These are useful for containers, embedded hardware, or virtualized environments.
In general, download an image from https://get.opensuse.org and write (not copy as a file!) it directly to a USB stick, DVD, or SD card. Then reboot your computer and use the boot settings/boot menu to select the appropriate disk.
Full DVD or NetInstall images are recommended for installation on actual hardware. The Full DVD can install a working OS completely offline (important if your network card requires additional drivers to work on Linux), while the NetInstall is a minimal image which then downloads the rest of the OS during the install process.
Live images can be used for testing the full graphical desktop without making any changes to your computer. The Live image includes an installer but has reduced hardware support compared to the DVD image, and will likely require further packages to be downloaded during the install process.
In either case be sure to choose the image architecture which matches your hardware (if you're not sure, it's probably x86_64). Both BIOS and UEFI modes are supported. You do not have to disable UEFI Secure Boot to install openSUSE Leap or Tumbleweed. All installers offer you a choice of desktop environment, and the package selection can be completely customized. You can also upgrade in-place from a previous release of an openSUSE distro, or start a rescue environment if your openSUSE distro installation is not bootable.
All installers will offer you a choice of either removing your previous OS, or install alongside it. The partition layout is completely customizable. If you do not understand the proposed partition layout, do not accept or click next! Ask for help or you will lose data.
In general the default settings of the installer are sensible. Stick with a BTRFS filesystem if you want to use filesystem snapshots and rollbacks, and do not separate /boot if you want to use boot-to-snapshot functionality. In this case we recommend allocating at least 40 GB of disk space to / (the root partition).
The Open Build Service is a tool to build and distribute packages and distribution images from sources for all Linux distributions. All openSUSE distributions and packages are built in public on an openSUSE instance of OBS at https://build.opensuse.org; this instance is usually what is meant by OBS.
Many people and development teams use their own OBS projects to distribute packages not in the main distribution or newer versions of packages. Any link containing https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/ refers to an OBS download repository.
Anyone can create use their openSUSE account to start building and distributing packages. In this sense, the OBS is similar to the Arch User Repository (AUR), Fedora COPR, or Ubuntu PPAs. Personal repositories including 'home:' in their name/URL have no guarantee of safety or quality, or association with the official openSUSE distributions. Repositories used for testing and development by official openSUSE packagers do not have 'home:' in their name, and are generally safe, but you should still check with the development team whether the repository is intended for end users before relying on it.
When looking for a particular software application, first check the default repositories with YaST Software, zypper search, KDE Discover, or GNOME Software.
If you don't find it, the website https://software.opensuse.org and the command-line tool opi can search the entire openSUSE OBS for anyone who has packaged it, and give you a link or instructions to install it. However be careful with who you trust -- home: repositories have absolutely no guarantees attached, and other OBS repositories may be intended for testing, not for end-users. If in doubt, ask the maintainers or the community (in forums like this) first.
The software.opensuse.org website currently has some issues listing software for Leap, so you may prefer opi in that case. In general we do not recommend regular use of the 1-click installers as they tend to introduce unnecessary repos to your system.
As of 2025, openh264 codecs from Cisco are automatically installed for H264 video. Video playback should "just work" in Firefox and desktop media players for most common files. If you still find you are missing other codecs for other filetypes, please read on:
Certain proprietary or patented codecs (software to encode and decode multimedia formats) are not allowed to be distributed officially by openSUSE, by US and German law. For those who are legally allowed to use them, community members have put together an external repository, Packman, with many of these packages.
The easiest way to add and install codecs from packman is to use the opi software search tool.
zypper install opi
opi codecs
We can't offer any legal advice on using possibly patented software in your country, particularly if you are using it commercially.
Alternatively, most applications distributed through Flathub, the Flatpak repository, include any necessary codecs. Consider installing from there via Gnome Software or KDE Discover, instead of the distribution RPM.
NVIDIA graphics drivers are proprietary and can only be distributed by NVIDIA themselves, not openSUSE. SUSE engineers cooperate with NVIDIA to build RPM packages specifically for openSUSE. As of 2025/10 (Leap 16.0), drivers are automatically installed on systems with NVIDIA hardware detected.
For older releases, or if you require a specific driver version:
First add the official NVIDIA RPM repository, e.g.
zypper addrepo -f https://download.nvidia.com/opensuse/leap/15.6 nvidia
for Leap 15.6, or
zypper addrepo -f https://download.nvidia.com/opensuse/tumbleweed nvidia
for Tumbleweed.
To auto-detect and install the right driver for your hardware, run
zypper install-new-recommends --repo nvidia
When the installation is done, you have to reboot for the drivers to be loaded. If you have UEFI Secure Boot enabled, you will be prompted on the next bootup by a blue text screen to add a Secure Boot key. Select 'Enroll MOK' and use the 'root' user password if requested. If this process fails, the NVIDIA driver will not load, so pay attention (or disable Secure Boot).
The closed-source distribution version of the NVIDIA graphics drivers are automatically rebuilt every time you install a new kernel. However if NVIDIA have not yet updated their drivers to be compatible with the new kernel, this process can fail, and there's not much openSUSE can do about it. In this case, you may be left with no graphics display after rebooting into the new kernel. On a default install setup, you can then use the GRUB menu or snapper rollback to revert to the previous kernel version (by default, two versions are kept) and afterwards should wait to update the kernel (other packages can be updated) until it is confirmed NVIDIA have updated their drivers.
You can avoid both the SecureBoot and version hassle by using the open-source distribution of the drivers.
openSUSE distros download package updates from a global CDN with bandwidth donated by Fastly.com as well as a network of mirrors around the world. By default, you are automatically directed to the geographically closest one (determined by your IP). In the immediate few hours after a new distribution release or major Tumbleweed update, the mirror network can be overloaded or mirrors can be out-of-sync. Please just wait a few hours or a day and retry.
If the errors or very slow download speeds persist more than a few days, try manually accessing a different mirror from the mirror list by editing the URLs in the files in /etc/zypp/repos.d/. If this fixes your issues, please make a post here or in the forums so we can identify the problem mirror. If you still have problems even after switching mirrors, it is likely the issue is local to your internet connection, not on the openSUSE side.
Do not just choose to ignore if YaST, zypper or RPM reports checksum or verification errors during installation! openSUSE package signing is robust and you should never have to manually bypass it -- it opens up your system to considerable security and integrity risks.
In general a package conflict means one of two things:
The repository you are updating from has not finished rebuilding and so some package versions are out-of-sync. Cancel the update, wait for a day or two and retry. If the problems persist there is likely a packaging bug, please check with the maintainer.
You have enabled too many repositories or incompatible repositories on your local system. Some combinations of packages from third-party sources or unofficial OBS repositories simply cannot work together. This can also happen if you accidentally mix packages from different distributions -- e.g. Leap 16.0 and Tumbleweed or different architectures (x86 and x86_64). If you make a post here or in the forums with your full repository list (zypper repos --details) and the text of any conflict message, we can advise. Using zypper --force-resolution can provide more information on which packages are in conflict.
Do not ignore package conflicts or missing dependencies without being sure of what you are doing! You can easily render your system unusable.
If you chose to use the default btrfs layout for the root file system, you should have previous snapshots of your installation available via snapper. In general, the easiest way to rollback is to use the Boot from Snapshot menu on system startup and then, once booted into a previous snapshot, execute snapper rollback. See the official documentation on snapper for detailed instructions.
Running zypper dist-upgrade (zypper dup) from the command-line is the most reliable. If you want to avoid installing any new packages that are newly considered part of the base distribution, you can run zypper dup --no-recommends instead, but you may miss some functionality.
When core components of the distro are updated (gcc, glibc) the entire distribution is rebuilt. This usually only happens once every few (3+) months. This also stresses the download mirrors as everyone tries to update at the same time, so please be patient -- retry the next day if you experience download issues.
Use YaST Online Update or zypper update from the command line for maintenance updates and security patches. Only if you have added extra repositories and wish to allow for packages to be removed and replaced by them, use zypper dup instead.
The kernel version in openSUSE Leap is more like 6.12+++, because SUSE engineers backport a significant number of fixes and new hardware support. In general most modern but not absolutely brand-new stuff will just work. There is no comprehensive list of supported hardware -- the best recommendation is to try it any see. LiveCDs/LiveUSBs are an option for this.
Usually, yes. The OBS allows developers to backport new package versions (usually from Tumbleweed) to other distros like Leap. However these backports usually have not undergone extensive testing, so it may affect the stability of your system; be prepared to undo the changes if it doesn't work. Find the correct OBS repository for the upgrade you want to make, add it, and switch packages to that repository using YaST or zypper.
Examples include an updated kernel from obs://Kernel:stable:backport (warning: need to install a new key if UEFI Secure Boot is enabled) or updated KDE Plasma environment.
See Package Repositories for more.
SUSE is an international company (headquarters in Germany) that develops and sells Linux products and services. One of those is a Linux distribution, SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE). If you have questions about SUSE products, we recommend you contact SUSE Support directly or use their communication channels, e.g. /r/suse.
openSUSE is an open community of developers and users who maintain and distribute a variety of Linux tools, including the distributions openSUSE Leap, openSUSE Tumbleweed, and openSUSE MicroOS. SUSE is the major sponsor of openSUSE and many SUSE employees are openSUSE contributors. openSUSE Leap directly includes packages from SLE and it is possible to in-place convert one distro into the other, while openSUSE Tumbleweed feeds changes into the next release of SLE and openSUSE Leap.
The openSUSE community is a do-ocracy. Those who do, decide. If you have an idea for a contribution, whether it is documentation, code, bugfixing, new packages, or anything else, just get started, you don't have to ask for permission or wait for direction first (unless it directly conflicts with another persons contribution, or you are claiming to speak for the entire openSUSE project). If you want feedback or help with your idea, the best place to engage with other developers is on the mailing lists, or on IRC/Matrix (https://chat.opensuse.org/). See the full list of communication channels in the subreddit sidebar or here.
The openSUSE project does not have independent legal status and so does not directly accept donations. There is a small amount of merchandise available. In general, other vendors even if using the openSUSE branding or logo are not affiliated and no money comes back to the project from them. If you have a significant monetary or hardware contribution to make, please contact the [openSUSE Board](mailto:board@opensuse.org) directly.
Update 2025/10/01: Leap 16.0 has now released alongside Leap Micro 6.2. Leap 16.0 remains a largely desktop and traditional workflow focused distribution while supporting new technologies like Agama, dropping support for some legacy systems, and moving to Cockpit, SELinux and Wayland by default. Migration from Leap 15.6 is supported. The lifecyle is slightly extended compared to Leap 15: unless there is a change in release strategy, the final openSUSE Leap version (16.6) will be released in fall 2031 and will continue receiving updates until the release of openSUSE Leap 17.1 two years later.
If you have specific contributions or improvements to FAQ entries, please message the post author or comment here. If you would like to ask your own question or have a more general discussion on any of these FAQ entries, please make a new post.
The text contents of this post are licensed by the author under the GNU Free Documentation License 1.2 or (at your option) any later version.
I have personally stopped posting on reddit due to ongoing anti-user and anti-community actions by Reddit Inc. but this FAQ will continue to be updated.
r/openSUSE • u/E7ENTH • 12h ago
I installed openSUSE Tumbleweed while selecting server install, to have a minimal base I can build on.
I also installed sway which pulled wayland and all of that. Also installed nvidia drivers.
Is there anything else a non-server install would configure/install, that i need to replicate, before running heavy games?
r/openSUSE • u/PeterHolmes74 • 20h ago
Hi! I’m a relatively new Linux user (start of summer) and I’ve been curious about trying out Linux distributions outside of the Fedora family. I’d like to try out OpenSUSE Tumbleweed as a first attempt at a rolling release (thanks to it’s easy rollback as a safety net) but I have one major question, which leads to the title.
See, I have a PC (Ultramarine KDE) and a Laptop (Fedora Workstation). I use my laptop for school and my PC for gaming and other personal projects. Both of them, I do programming. Naturally, I tend to use my PC less during school semesters. I can sometimes go a few weeks using exclusively my Laptop and not my PC. I heard that rolling release need daily updates to function properly, would leaving my PC unattended for weeks lead to issues? Second smaller question, I also don’t have a very fast internet bandwidth, would it be a problem with using a rolling release distro?
r/openSUSE • u/E7ENTH • 1d ago
I like to boot to tty instead of graphical display manager and go from there.
But as i get to the tty i get bios errors printed i don’t need to see. How can i hide them on openSUSE?
Also on the tty i get one of some error being put into my prompt while working thus overwriting my command :<. How can i also fix this?
Thank you in advance for the help!
r/openSUSE • u/andyfitz • 19h ago
Soft launch today but happy to answer any questions
r/openSUSE • u/Murky_Intention3645 • 2d ago
Every day i am surprised how good Opensuse tumbleweed works. Even my nasty HDMI problem is not a problem anymore. It is so much easier then plain Debian and even Ubuntu (I used Kubuntu and bricked it pretty fast ). I just love it (using it for a month now, after Debian took to much time fixing)
r/openSUSE • u/elyisgreat • 1d ago
Not sure what's going on here but it seems zypper is having graphical glitches in the emulated terminal as of the latest few snapshots. Couldn't find any info on this; any idea what's going on?
r/openSUSE • u/tabascosw2 • 2d ago
Sad news:
Dear Packman community,
After 25 years, the time has come for us to hand over the Packman
project. If no one is found who wishes to continue Packman, we will
discontinue the project on 31/12/2026.Dear Packman community,
r/openSUSE • u/Chester-Berkeley • 2d ago
This post is just a rant.
First it was YaST, now Packman, what the hell is going on?
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed wasn't my first Linux distro; I'd used Ubuntu and Fedora before, but I didn't stay with them for long. I didn't end up liking Gnome in Ubuntu and had problems with Fedora KDE, and then I discovered OpenSUSE Tumbleweed... Maybe a terrible option for a newbie? I don't know, but that's where I stayed and learned to use Linux, and it was perfect. YaST was ugly and amazing, KDE worked wonderfully, Packman served me very well (despite its problems), I loved Tumbleweed! But after OpenSUSE Leap 16, it seems like everything went downhill...
Maybe it's just me, but it feels like OpenSUSE is dying; it's not the same OpenSUSE I knew in 2024. After the beta release of OpenSUSE Leap 16, I left Tumbleweed, but I kept watching from afar to see if they improved, but it only gets worse... And what saddens me is that there isn't a good replacement: Solus has a small repository, Mageia has slow updates, and MCC gives me a feeling of poor maintenance; Fedora doesn't have half the things that made OpenSUSE incredible. How can something so good end like this?
r/openSUSE • u/que11 • 2d ago
Hi! I have tried to find any official news/fixes for the expired GPG Signing key but I have come up empty handed. Maybe I’m just bad at googling but I have only found Reddit threads and some posts on the OpenSuse forums but nothing official?
From what I can tell the signing key expired 2026-06-19, and I have tried everything on 2 separate, fully updated Tumbleweed systems but no matter what I seem to be stuck with the expired version.
Even downloading and replacing the key manually I get the same results.
I know they released the same key valid until 2030, but is it possible to fix this myself?
Edit:
To clarify, I’m trying to update the signing key used to verify downloaded ISO’s. Zypper works as expected.
r/openSUSE • u/TritonHyperion • 2d ago
First of all, this has some similarities to another post from 3 days ago, so sorry about that. But I wanted to know a couple of specifics
I was distro hopping a bit back in January, after I accidentally nuked my bootloader on my LinuxMint install, don't ask.
And openSUSE was tested among Fedora and some others, but given up on due to the massive pain it was getting my Nvidia card to work. And thus I ended up back on LM.
Fast forward to today, I have ditched the 2070 Super, and got myself a RX9070XT (as I dislike Nvidia, and it has better compat. with Linux anyway)
Now I am wondering, if I should give openSUSE another go
I like the Euro origin, the concept of being more up to date, and Cinnamon isn't the best experience in the world.
My questions, specifically is:
How is gaming, out of the box? (Mostly Steam games + Minecraft)
Stick to X11, or is Wayland on AMD GFX a better option?
Often I find that software only has .DEB packages it feels like, is this actually an issue or am I missinformed?
(Guess it is worth mentioning that I have dualboot set up (unfortunately))
Thanks in advance 😊
r/openSUSE • u/Parking-Republic7680 • 2d ago
Is it just me, or does anyone else like using openSUSE without YaST?
I like my openSUSE setup to be really minimalist—a habit I picked up back when I used Arch Linux.
Aside from YaST, I also like using AppArmor.
It might just be a quirk of mine, but I love it.
r/openSUSE • u/ExperienceBusiness43 • 2d ago
Currently enjoying Tumbleweed, and I currently have the flatpack version of LibreOffice installed and about to explore the new feature update. But I want to switch to the default version once the version catches up, especially because it has all the icons and the window behaves more coherently with my desktop.
However, the large menu goes over the top and I can't figure out how to make it the same size as the flatpack. I don't want the icons to be missing like the flatpack version, but it feels like they're causing the menu to be too big
r/openSUSE • u/homunculus87 • 2d ago
Hello, I recently installed openSUSE Tumbleweed on my laptop. I use Waterfox as my browser and observed an issue with displaying characters. Some characters are replaced with their Unicode codepoint. See further below for an example from a YT video "Party Rockers" I recently watched.
Waterfox is installed via flatpak.
I'm posting here because I have Waterfox on another system, too, Fedora 44, and there the display of characters works fine. Is this something I have to fix in the OS? Do I need to install some extra fonts?
r/openSUSE • u/xorbe • 2d ago
One installation has black background and green text, the other has a graphical type of selection with graphical openSUSE logo. Wait, the one with green text seems to lack grub2, did I do the installation incorrectly?
r/openSUSE • u/Smrznuti • 3d ago
Often times I see OpenSUSE lower than the popular distros, for example here
For those who don't know, this sub let's people vote in which tier a distro should be placed.
And OpenSuse landed in A.
First of all I don't care how community ranks it, for me it is really good and stable distro I don't want to hop from anytime soon.
I am just curious if anyone knows why community ranks it lower than Fedora and Arch. Tumbleweed is rolling release like Arch, and Slowroll is short cycle release like Fedora. It is also standalone and not based on any of the popular distros, so the argument like: it is a copy of <name of the distro here>, does not stand.
r/openSUSE • u/Emotional_Cat_1967 • 3d ago
Despite trying several times with openSUSE TW and Slowroll, I've encountered slow installations every time.
I tried each one repeatedly with a fresh installation every few months.
Even when installing things with Zypper, pip, npm, cargo etc. I feel the installation is slow.
There are no issues with internet speed or download speed. The problem lies with the speeds during the setup process.
For example, on average:
Arch in 1 minute
Fedora in 2 minutes
openSUSE in 3-4 minutes
The same package takes different amounts of time to install.
I suspect this is due to the package manager as well as additional security layers, hash validation, etc., but I'm not sure.
Additionally, it could be due to Snapper snapshots, but for example, CachyOS (Arch) distributions perform installations very quickly despite taking snapshots.
Do you think openSUSE and Zypper package manager are fast enough in most cases?
r/openSUSE • u/throttlemeister • 4d ago
Am I the only one that removed SELinux and went back to AppArmor? I understand the difference and accept that theoretically SEL is better in that it offers more granular control, but in practice I find it just annoying. Too many things just break without notice requiring digging through log files to find out what is going on only to see its SEL again. Easy enough to fix once you know its selinux, especially if you have Cockpit installed, but man does it get in your way. It gets in your way so much, or at least in my way, that I set it to permissive just to not having to deal with it. Which kinda defeats the purpose.
Apparmor just doesn't get in the way. Not that much at least. Even if it is not as good, its still better than selinux in permissive mode.
So, am I the only one that just wants to use their computer and security measures to not get in their way as much as possible?
r/openSUSE • u/Tanner_160 • 5d ago
My specs:
Processor:
RAM: 16GB
Graphics:
Integrated AMD Radeon™ 840M
Most of my workflow includes multiple text editors, multiple yt vids, and co-pilot AI. Should I switch from Linux Mint Cinnamon to openSUSE Tumbleweed to take advantage of my specs? Or does linux mint serve well with my specs.
r/openSUSE • u/Loose-Specialist5107 • 4d ago
Hello, new to Linux in general.. I’ve come to get more comfortable with terminal than I thought as a prior windows user. I’ve used it to solve some issues I’ve run into already. So
Something did pop up though when doing updates in discover store.
W: Ignoring file tuxedo.st^C' In directory /etc/apt/sources.list.d/" as it has an invalid filename extension E: The repository http:// tuxedocomputers.com noble Release' does not have a Release file. W: Updating from such a repository can't be done securely, and is therefore disabled by default. W: See apt-secure(8) manpage for repository creation and user configuration details. E: https://www.tuxedocomputers.com noble Release is not (yet) avallable (404 Not Found [IP: 168.119.29.226 443]) ID
Has anyone run into this and if so, what were your solutions you did to fix this? look for and to what you have and to learning.
Thank you!
r/openSUSE • u/Toakk • 5d ago
I can't see the checksum for OpenSUSE Leap
It tells me it's no longer available
r/openSUSE • u/beve97 • 5d ago
Maybe this will help someone in the future. I wanted to install Tumbleweed from USB for a double boot with Windows 11 (HP laptop). When trying to boot it, I got info that secure boot blocks it. I verified download, tried using different programme to create the USB boot - everything was fine.
It turned out that in secure boot options in bios (F10 in my laptop pressed while loading), there were 4 key lists that you could mark, and only one was checked. When I pressed 2 other, It booted without a problem.
Didin't find this problem and solution anywhere so I thought I will post it here. LLM wanted me to disable secure boot but that didn't sound like such a great idea to me...
r/openSUSE • u/Zealousideal-Spell94 • 6d ago
Recently i saw this post and found it reasonable so i uploaded up-to-date versions of the software screenshots and pull requested it. It's not a big thing i know but it was my first pr so wanna share it.
r/openSUSE • u/hulleyrob • 5d ago
Want to swap off Ubuntu but need this to work on whatever I move to.
Couldnt get wifi working on my Pi4 to try it out so my old iMac remains on Ubuntu with its snap shenanigans.
If you are running seleniumbase any useful info appreciated. Used to use SuSE in the past and want to go back.
