Ungoogled chromium drm how to#

> not, we should figure out what they do and if they need to be removed.ĪFAIU that code allows dynamically linking Widevine (sorry cannot stillĬheck myself), but it is _disabled_ at build time

> As for the specific files listed by Julien, they may be harmless, or

Ungoogled chromium drm how to#

Nor Guix Manual contains information on how to obtain proprierary Last but not least: AFAIU ungoogled-chromium Guix package documentation Widevine even following the above mentioned procedure Not this case, so it's unlikely that users will be able to install Only gets built when the ENABLE_WIDEVINE build option is set. There for anyone to check, and checking is very easy), Widevine stuff They _independently_ downloded or developed?Īnyway, as Julien Lepiller already verified (Guix package definition is Linux-libre kernel? are users forbidden to 'insmod proprietery_module' **programmatically** to be FSDG compliant: what is the case with the I don't know if the libwidevinecdm.so user loading must be forbidden To enable Widevine from the user interface *nor* manually Story.) so I cannot see myself, but AFAIU there is no way for a user I tried to install ungoogled-chromium from Guix but failed (another It system wide in /usr/lib/chromium or in $HOME/.local/lib/ Users have to download a shared object (libwidevinecdm.so) and install Ungoogle-chromium FAQs confirms that in order to install Widevine > would not be downloading a whole 'nother browser for that one > reasonable to assume that if Widevine were included in Chromium they > its binary from Chrome, even when using it for Chromium. > As I mentioned already, other distros seem to get Widevine by extracting > out where Widevine comes from, and then, more specifically, decide what

> I think the next steps for this subject are to first, in general, figure Indeed, this is a pretty ignorant (aka me) comment: Maybe Marius Bakke have something interesting to say about his Bug#34565: ungoogled-chromium contains Widevine DRM