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I've installed a web browser of my choice over the one bundled in the OS.
I know there are a few places to look...
system/Edit Debian Alternatives, and system/About Bunsen Alternatives. The "about" box opens a instructional text file. It recommends using a GUI app, for beginners, you launch with galternatives... this load a windw that looks a lot like Edit Debian Alternative, but with slightly different stuff in it.
It also dose not seem to have a entry for setting the Web Browser
There is also a thing called Set Default Browser but it just loads up a terminal window and runs something which returns an error.
[sudo] password for xxxx:
update-alternatives: error: no alternatives for x-www-browser
Thanks...
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galternatives... this load a windw that looks a lot like Edit Debian Alternative, but with slightly different stuff in it.
The menu item System > Edit Debian Alternatives opens galternatives, so the content should be exactly the same.
Scroll down to x-www-browser to choose your default browser.
There is also a thing called Set Default Browser but it just loads up a terminal window and runs something which returns an error.
Termial wrote:[sudo] password for xxxx:
update-alternatives: error: no alternatives for x-www-browser
That is very strange. If you have some browser installed (BunsenLabs comes withFirefox by default) then it should have been automatically registered as x-www-browser, unless it is some little-known niche browser. Is this a normal BunsenLabs system?
...elevator in the Brain Hotel, broken down but just as well...
( a boring Japan blog (currently paused), now on Bluesky, there's also some GitStuff )
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I've installed a web browser of my choice over the one bundled in the OS.
How did you install? Did you install from the debian repository, with "apt instal xxx.deb", did you download a deb and install or did you download a tarball?
And what do you mean with "over the one bundled in the OS"? The default Debian way is to install alternatives alongside... If you only want one x-browser, you should uninstall the default.
There is also a thing called Set Default Browser but it just loads up a terminal window and runs something which returns an error.
That menu entry, opens a terminal and in the terminal execute the command:
sudo update-alternatives --config x-www-browser
What is the result if you in terminal run command
locate x-www-browser
I get:
/etc/alternatives/x-www-browser
/usr/bin/x-www-browser
/usr/share/galternatives/descriptions/x-www-browser.desktop
/var/lib/dpkg/alternatives/x-www-browser
/usr/bin/x-www-browser, is symbolic link pointing to /etc/alternatives/x-www-browser.
/etc/alternatives/x-www-browser is a symbolic link pointing to my chosen x-browser.
If you are missing /usr/bin/x-www-browser, you have a broken system.
I don't know, but maybe it is enough to recreate the missing symbolic links?
// Regards rbh
Please read before requesting help: "Guide to getting help", "Introduction to the Bunsenlabs Lithium Desktop" and other help topics under "Help & Resources" on the BunsenLabs menu
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