Can you give me the Linux installation steps?

High Confidence (78%)
Linux installation steps for Genymotion

1. Download the installer • Visit the Genymotion download page and choose the Linux option. • For Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (Noble), Debian 12 (Bookworm) or Fedora 40 you’ll get a file like genymotion-5.5.0-linux_x64.run.

2. Prepare the installer

   cd ~/Downloads
   chmod +x genymotion-5.5.0-linux_x64.run
   

3. Run the installer Local installation (recommended)

   ./genymotion-5.5.0-linux_x64.run
   
Or specify a custom path:
   ./genymotion-5.5.0-linux_x64.run -d /opt/genymotion
   
Global installation (not recommended – may cause permission issues)
   sudo ./genymotion-5.5.0-linux_x64.run
   

4. Start Genymotion • From your desktop environment’s application launcher, click Genymotion. • Or, in a terminal:

   /opt/genymotion/genymotion
   
or, if installed in your home folder:
   ~/genymotion/genymotion
   

5. First‑time setup • Sign in with your Genymotion account or create a new one. • If you’re behind a proxy, configure it in View → Proxy options. • Choose Personal use (free) or I have a license if you have a Pro license.

6. Virtual Device creation • Click Add new virtual device, pick an Android version, and launch it. • Genymotion uses the embedded QEMU/KVM hypervisor (no extra software needed). • If you prefer VirtualBox, install it separately and follow the VirtualBox setup guide (but it’s not recommended on Linux).

7. Optional – Genymotion Shell • To script sensor changes or automate tasks:

     ~/genymotion/genymotion-shell
     
or
     /opt/genymotion/genymotion-shell
     

Quick checklist
  • ✅ Supported distros: Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, Debian 12, Fedora 40 (x86_64).
  • ✅ No extra hypervisor needed; QEMU/KVM is bundled.
  • ✅ Use the -d flag for custom install path; default installs to ~/genymotion/.
  • ✅ For security‑boot‑enabled systems, reboot after installation to load modules.

If you run into any issues—like permission errors or missing dependencies—check the Genymotion help docs or let us know!

What else would you like to know about using Genymotion on Linux?