Just launch “Software Updater”, newer release of the browser package will be available there along with system package updates. You don’t have to run the command every time when a new release is out. Step 4: Update cache & install Brave BrowserĪfter saving the file in last step, you can now run commands below to refresh the system package cache: sudo apt updateĪnd, finally install the web browser via command: sudo apt install brave-browser Signed-By: /usr/share/keyrings/brave-browser-archive-keyring.gpgĪs you see, the new source file is easy to read, but a bit hard to write for beginners. Then in the pop-up text editor window, paste following lines: Types: deb Replace gedit with gnome-text-editor for Ubuntu 23.04 and higher.Ģ. sources file under ‘/etc/apt/’: sudo gedit /etc/apt//brave-browser-release.sources list file with or without ‘Signed-By’ is still working! But here I’m going to show the new. Step 3: Add the brave apt source repository This can be done by running the single command below in terminal: sudo curl -fsSLo /usr/share/keyrings/brave-browser-archive-keyring.gpg
Then, run curl command to download the key file and save it into /usr/share/keyrings folder. Type user password (no asterisk feedback) when it asks.
When it opens, run command to install curl and apt-transport-https package: sudo apt install apt-transport-https curl Step 1: Install curl command line download toolįirst, press Ctrl+Alt+T on keyboard to open terminal. And, the new source files include ‘Signed-by’ section to specify the key file. In Ubuntu 23.10 (in development at the moment), it now uses deb822. Since Ubuntu 22.04, it uses more secure key files with digital signature for system repositories and PPAs. This simple tutorial shows how to install brave browser via the new apt source policy in Ubuntu 23.04 & 22.04.ĭue to security issue, Debian changed its policy for adding apt sources.
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