It will not even run on 64-bit platforms and most operating system don’t have the old versions of the libraries it requires.īecause of this, and because of the fact the Adobe turned its back to the Linux community by no longer supporting Adobe Flash Player, Adobe Air, and most probably Adobe Reader as well, we strongly recommend to use an open source PDF viewer, such as Evince on GNOME, or Okular on KDE. In conclusion, we have to say that Adobe Reader is not quite usable on modern Linux distributions. Above that, it supports only the 32-bit hardware platform.
The latest version of Adobe Reader for Linux is quite old and not even close to the current releases of the application for Windows and Mac OSes. Under the hood, we can mention that the application requires 1GB of RAM, approximately 250MB free disk space, the GTK+ GUI toolkit version 2.6 or later, Mozilla Firefox, as well as the CUPS (Common UNIX Printing System) and OpenLDAP libraries. It is compatible with both GNOME and KDE desktop environments. Officially supported Linux-based operating systems include Red Hat Linux WS 5, SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop (SLED) 10 SP2 and Ubuntu 7.10. In addition, it provides users with a wide range of configuration options. Key features include the ability to edit PDF documents, print them, send documents via email, as well as to work with forms.
On Linux, it distributed as a binary file that can be installed from the command-line, as well as a native installer for 32-bit Ubuntu/Debian systems. It supports Linux, Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows operating systems.Īs its developers stated, it is the only PDF viewer application that is capable of opening and interacting with all types of PDF content, including multimedia and forms. Adobe Reader is a free and portable application that allows users to view, search and print PDF (Portable Document Format) files on Linux distributions.
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