How to install Unity Web Player in Ubuntu?

How I can install Unity Web Player in system Linux 14.04 LTS 64-bit Ubuntu?

Thanks

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

1

look also askubuntu.com/questions/425317/unity-web-player-for-ubuntu/…

– JoKeR
May 30 '15 at 15:46

add a comment |

How I can install Unity Web Player in system Linux 14.04 LTS 64-bit Ubuntu?

Thanks

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

1

look also askubuntu.com/questions/425317/unity-web-player-for-ubuntu/…

– JoKeR
May 30 '15 at 15:46

add a comment |

How I can install Unity Web Player in system Linux 14.04 LTS 64-bit Ubuntu?

Thanks

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

How I can install Unity Web Player in system Linux 14.04 LTS 64-bit Ubuntu?

Thanks

unity-web-player

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

edited May 30 '15 at 15:42

Graham

2,23661629

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

asked May 30 '15 at 9:24

alex

612

1

look also askubuntu.com/questions/425317/unity-web-player-for-ubuntu/…

– JoKeR
May 30 '15 at 15:46

add a comment |

1

look also askubuntu.com/questions/425317/unity-web-player-for-ubuntu/…

– JoKeR
May 30 '15 at 15:46

look also askubuntu.com/questions/425317/unity-web-player-for-ubuntu/…

– JoKeR
May 30 '15 at 15:46

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

When you visit the official site https://unity3d.com/webplayer you can notice the following message:

UNITY WEB PLAYER

The Unity Web Player can be downloaded to run browser-based Windows
and Mac games and apps made with Unity. Unfortunately the Unity Web
Player is not supported for the device you are currently using.

And since I'm using Ubuntu, so in simple This will not work native in Ubuntu, or any other Linux distribution .

Now could it be installed in Wine?

Just visiting the wine tests site shows you can install 4.3.3f and newest in Linux systems using wine.

The test done on Fedora 19 x86_64. Now you can take a look to try for ubuntu.

So How to Install it using wine

downloaded & installed Firefox (tested with 33.0.2)

downloaded & installed Unity Web Player (full version) from here

edited May 30 '15 at 9:35

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

add a comment |

From the PIPELIGHT website:

Pipelight is a wrapper for using Windows plugins in Linux browsers and
therefore giving you the possibility to access services which are
otherwise not available for Linux users. Typical examples of such
services are Netflix and Amazon Instant, which both use the
proprietary browser plugin Silverlight. These services cannot normally
be used on Linux since this plugin is only available for Windows, and
the only open source alternative (Moonlight) is lacking support for
DRM.

Pipelight helps you access these services by using the original
Silverlight plugin directly in your browser, all while giving you a
better hardware acceleration and performance than a virtual machine.
Besides Silverlight, you can also use a variety of other plugins that
are supported by Pipelight. Take a look at the installation page for a
complete list.

Pipelight uses a patched wine version to provide a windows environment
to the plugins, but you do not need to worry about this as Pipelight
will take care of installing, configuring and updating all supported
plugins. From the perspective of the browser these plugins will behave
just like any other normal Linux plugin after you have enabled them.

Just go to http://pipelight.net/cms/installation.html and follow their instructions (which may vary over time), depending of your Linux distro and the packages (plugins) you want to install.

NOTE: As of today, latest version (Release v0.2.8) hasn't been updated since 10 Dec 2014, so the project has been quite still since then (2 years).

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

When you visit the official site https://unity3d.com/webplayer you can notice the following message:

UNITY WEB PLAYER

The Unity Web Player can be downloaded to run browser-based Windows
and Mac games and apps made with Unity. Unfortunately the Unity Web
Player is not supported for the device you are currently using.

And since I'm using Ubuntu, so in simple This will not work native in Ubuntu, or any other Linux distribution .

Now could it be installed in Wine?

Just visiting the wine tests site shows you can install 4.3.3f and newest in Linux systems using wine.

The test done on Fedora 19 x86_64. Now you can take a look to try for ubuntu.

So How to Install it using wine

downloaded & installed Firefox (tested with 33.0.2)

downloaded & installed Unity Web Player (full version) from here

edited May 30 '15 at 9:35

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

add a comment |

When you visit the official site https://unity3d.com/webplayer you can notice the following message:

UNITY WEB PLAYER

The Unity Web Player can be downloaded to run browser-based Windows
and Mac games and apps made with Unity. Unfortunately the Unity Web
Player is not supported for the device you are currently using.

And since I'm using Ubuntu, so in simple This will not work native in Ubuntu, or any other Linux distribution .

Now could it be installed in Wine?

Just visiting the wine tests site shows you can install 4.3.3f and newest in Linux systems using wine.

The test done on Fedora 19 x86_64. Now you can take a look to try for ubuntu.

So How to Install it using wine

downloaded & installed Firefox (tested with 33.0.2)

downloaded & installed Unity Web Player (full version) from here

edited May 30 '15 at 9:35

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

add a comment |

When you visit the official site https://unity3d.com/webplayer you can notice the following message:

UNITY WEB PLAYER

The Unity Web Player can be downloaded to run browser-based Windows
and Mac games and apps made with Unity. Unfortunately the Unity Web
Player is not supported for the device you are currently using.

And since I'm using Ubuntu, so in simple This will not work native in Ubuntu, or any other Linux distribution .

Now could it be installed in Wine?

Just visiting the wine tests site shows you can install 4.3.3f and newest in Linux systems using wine.

The test done on Fedora 19 x86_64. Now you can take a look to try for ubuntu.

So How to Install it using wine

downloaded & installed Firefox (tested with 33.0.2)

downloaded & installed Unity Web Player (full version) from here

edited May 30 '15 at 9:35

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

When you visit the official site https://unity3d.com/webplayer you can notice the following message:

UNITY WEB PLAYER

The Unity Web Player can be downloaded to run browser-based Windows
and Mac games and apps made with Unity. Unfortunately the Unity Web
Player is not supported for the device you are currently using.

And since I'm using Ubuntu, so in simple This will not work native in Ubuntu, or any other Linux distribution .

Now could it be installed in Wine?

Just visiting the wine tests site shows you can install 4.3.3f and newest in Linux systems using wine.

The test done on Fedora 19 x86_64. Now you can take a look to try for ubuntu.

So How to Install it using wine

downloaded & installed Firefox (tested with 33.0.2)

downloaded & installed Unity Web Player (full version) from here

edited May 30 '15 at 9:35

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

edited May 30 '15 at 9:35

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

answered May 30 '15 at 9:30

Maythux

51.7k32171218

add a comment |

From the PIPELIGHT website:

Pipelight is a wrapper for using Windows plugins in Linux browsers and
therefore giving you the possibility to access services which are
otherwise not available for Linux users. Typical examples of such
services are Netflix and Amazon Instant, which both use the
proprietary browser plugin Silverlight. These services cannot normally
be used on Linux since this plugin is only available for Windows, and
the only open source alternative (Moonlight) is lacking support for
DRM.

Pipelight helps you access these services by using the original
Silverlight plugin directly in your browser, all while giving you a
better hardware acceleration and performance than a virtual machine.
Besides Silverlight, you can also use a variety of other plugins that
are supported by Pipelight. Take a look at the installation page for a
complete list.

Pipelight uses a patched wine version to provide a windows environment
to the plugins, but you do not need to worry about this as Pipelight
will take care of installing, configuring and updating all supported
plugins. From the perspective of the browser these plugins will behave
just like any other normal Linux plugin after you have enabled them.

Just go to http://pipelight.net/cms/installation.html and follow their instructions (which may vary over time), depending of your Linux distro and the packages (plugins) you want to install.

NOTE: As of today, latest version (Release v0.2.8) hasn't been updated since 10 Dec 2014, so the project has been quite still since then (2 years).

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

add a comment |

From the PIPELIGHT website:

Pipelight is a wrapper for using Windows plugins in Linux browsers and
therefore giving you the possibility to access services which are
otherwise not available for Linux users. Typical examples of such
services are Netflix and Amazon Instant, which both use the
proprietary browser plugin Silverlight. These services cannot normally
be used on Linux since this plugin is only available for Windows, and
the only open source alternative (Moonlight) is lacking support for
DRM.

Pipelight helps you access these services by using the original
Silverlight plugin directly in your browser, all while giving you a
better hardware acceleration and performance than a virtual machine.
Besides Silverlight, you can also use a variety of other plugins that
are supported by Pipelight. Take a look at the installation page for a
complete list.

Pipelight uses a patched wine version to provide a windows environment
to the plugins, but you do not need to worry about this as Pipelight
will take care of installing, configuring and updating all supported
plugins. From the perspective of the browser these plugins will behave
just like any other normal Linux plugin after you have enabled them.

Just go to http://pipelight.net/cms/installation.html and follow their instructions (which may vary over time), depending of your Linux distro and the packages (plugins) you want to install.

NOTE: As of today, latest version (Release v0.2.8) hasn't been updated since 10 Dec 2014, so the project has been quite still since then (2 years).

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

add a comment |

From the PIPELIGHT website:

Pipelight is a wrapper for using Windows plugins in Linux browsers and
therefore giving you the possibility to access services which are
otherwise not available for Linux users. Typical examples of such
services are Netflix and Amazon Instant, which both use the
proprietary browser plugin Silverlight. These services cannot normally
be used on Linux since this plugin is only available for Windows, and
the only open source alternative (Moonlight) is lacking support for
DRM.

Pipelight helps you access these services by using the original
Silverlight plugin directly in your browser, all while giving you a
better hardware acceleration and performance than a virtual machine.
Besides Silverlight, you can also use a variety of other plugins that
are supported by Pipelight. Take a look at the installation page for a
complete list.

Pipelight uses a patched wine version to provide a windows environment
to the plugins, but you do not need to worry about this as Pipelight
will take care of installing, configuring and updating all supported
plugins. From the perspective of the browser these plugins will behave
just like any other normal Linux plugin after you have enabled them.

Just go to http://pipelight.net/cms/installation.html and follow their instructions (which may vary over time), depending of your Linux distro and the packages (plugins) you want to install.

NOTE: As of today, latest version (Release v0.2.8) hasn't been updated since 10 Dec 2014, so the project has been quite still since then (2 years).

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

From the PIPELIGHT website:

Pipelight is a wrapper for using Windows plugins in Linux browsers and
therefore giving you the possibility to access services which are
otherwise not available for Linux users. Typical examples of such
services are Netflix and Amazon Instant, which both use the
proprietary browser plugin Silverlight. These services cannot normally
be used on Linux since this plugin is only available for Windows, and
the only open source alternative (Moonlight) is lacking support for
DRM.

Pipelight helps you access these services by using the original
Silverlight plugin directly in your browser, all while giving you a
better hardware acceleration and performance than a virtual machine.
Besides Silverlight, you can also use a variety of other plugins that
are supported by Pipelight. Take a look at the installation page for a
complete list.

Pipelight uses a patched wine version to provide a windows environment
to the plugins, but you do not need to worry about this as Pipelight
will take care of installing, configuring and updating all supported
plugins. From the perspective of the browser these plugins will behave
just like any other normal Linux plugin after you have enabled them.

Just go to http://pipelight.net/cms/installation.html and follow their instructions (which may vary over time), depending of your Linux distro and the packages (plugins) you want to install.

NOTE: As of today, latest version (Release v0.2.8) hasn't been updated since 10 Dec 2014, so the project has been quite still since then (2 years).

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

answered Nov 24 '16 at 5:17

Jose Barakat

15114

add a comment |

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