if it's registered, congratulations, your MC22 for Linux is now registered!Īdditional information and discussion regarding licenses can be found in this topic. If you do not encounter an error while restoring your license from the file, open Media Center 22 up then go to the Help menu > Registration Info. Choose and use only one repository!įirst, open a Terminal (by either pressing CTRL+ALT+T or by searching for the Terminal in your desktop environment) and either type the following command or copy and paste the command in and press Enter (you *may* be prompted for your password) Ĭode: mediacenter22 /RestoreFromFile ~/Downloads/'Media Center22 Linux-YYYYYY.mjr' Decide for yourself which one you want to use - descriptions of each are below. There's three available repositories Stable, Latest and Beta. The APT repository is required to install Media Center 22 and keep Media Center 22 updated with every new release. Before installing, please read the outstanding issues topic! Many of the issues noted for Debian also apply to Ubuntu/Mint! This *should* also apply to Ubuntu/Mint/Elementary OS derivatives like Xubuntu, Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu GNOME, Linux Mint (MATE), Linux Mint (Xfce), etc. This tutorial will focus on the operating systems above, any others you're on your own with.

Media Center 22 for Linux is developed on Debian Wheezy 32-bit and Debian Jessie 64-bit - support for distros other than Wheezy 32-bit and Jessie 64-bit, like Ubuntu, Mint and Elementary OS are not officially supported! NOTE: This tutorial does borrow ideas and parts done by InflatableMouse and his excellent Debian Wheezy tutorial found here, so please thank him.īefore we continue, please note the following Ubuntu Studio and Linux Mint Debian Edition have not and likely won't be tested! Your mileage may vary.

This tutorial aims to aid users into setting up JRiver Media Center 22 onto computers running the following Linux operating systems

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