Where this gets particularly interesting is how many different Linux distros are supported.Ĭlick on “Choose a Linux type” and you’ll be able to pick from quite a list:
Once you’re on the download page, it’ll automatically offer up the Zoom Client for Linux, as you can see: Click on it – or just go to /download/ – to grab a copy of the Linux Zoom app. Go back to the first image I shared and notice that above the “Join from your Browser” link is a “Download” link. It’s certainly functional, though I find it’s pretty laggy in terms of video performance. Turns out that you can indeed use that link and join a Zoom meeting directly from within your browser, no app or program required. Look more closely, however, and you’ll notice a “ Join from Your Browser” link at the bottom. It offers up the usual blue “ Launch Meeting” button in the center of the screen, just like you’ve probably seen dozens of times… Jump over to and when you log in and get to the default window, there are no surprises. Let’s have a look… RUN ZOOM WITHOUT THE APP ON LINUX However, it’s not necessarily easy to install, something that might stop less dedicated Linux users from getting Zoom up and running. Yes, there is! Even more surprising, it’s from Zoom itself and supports quite a variety of different Linux distros. But what about the Linux world? Is there a version of Zoom that’ll run native on Linux? For its part, Zoom has expanded and grown the program at a remarkable rate, adding new features and capabilities every few weeks. Stuck at home, we all seemed to migrate to the instantly super-popular video chat service. If there’s one program that seems to characterize the years 20, it’s Zoom.
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