In some versions of Linux, users must proactively As a workaround, try upgrading to the latest version of your browser. The CentOS operating system is not supported. Linux (32-bit/64-bit): Ubuntu 14.x or later, OpenSuSE 13.x or later, Fedora 18 or later, Red Hat 6 or later, and Debian 8.x View shared screen, applications, or filesĮvents (classic) and Webex Training: Attendees who join events and training can launch the Meetings web app on Chromebook in Classic View by default.Ĭhrome OS is not supported on the desktop app.
Microsoft Windows 8 or Later (32-bit/64-bit) Users receiveĪ message stating this when they attempt to join or start a meeting with these browser versions. Firefox 51 and earlier versions aren’t supported. Mozilla Firefox 52 and later is fully supported in Windows. The Edge browser is supported only for starting and joining meetings, events, training sessions, or support sessions in Webex Meetings, Webex Training, Webex Webinars, Events (classic), and Webex Support.
The Webex Meetings mobile app (version 11.0 or higher) is supported on all Chrome devices that officially support Android apps, through Google Play. See the Web App Supported Operating Systems and Browsers for more details on what's supported. Support for Google Chrome OS is currently available through the Webex Meetings Web App (Web-Based meeting client support) and the Webex Meetings Android App (Downloadable meeting client support). See the Web App Supported Operating Systems and Browsers for more information on the additional features for Linux that are available in the Webex Meetings desktop app. Linux clients are not supported for end-to-end encryption. Sending and receiving video doesn’t work in Fedora 28 due to an issue with the H.264 codec. Later), due to an issue with the WebRTC screen sharing API. Inc.” plugin for the video, call my computer, and content sharing features to work in Firefox.Ĭontent sharing doesn’t work in Linux versions that use Wayland as their display management system (such as Fedora 25 and
In some versions of Linux, users must proactively install and activate the “OpenH264 Video Codec provided by Cisco Systems, Known issues and limitations for Linux on the Webex Meetings web app: Webcast mode for attendees doesn’t support OpenSuSE 13.x or later, Fedora 18 or later, Red Hat 6 or later, and Debian 8.x The following Webex services are available: In order to join, go back to the link you originally selected and you will be able The page will refreshĪfter that, but you’ll not join the event. After you have installed Webex, Safari requires you to trust the plugin for the site you’re attempting to join or start the event from. When you start or join an event using Events (classic) for the first time on Safari 6.X and Safari 7, a problem occurs. Instead, the user is asked to installĪ small plugin that, once installed, handles the rest of the meeting application installation and then starts the meeting. Installed found it difficult to join a meeting.
Since Webex Meetings previously relied on the Java browser plugin to download the meeting application for first-time users, users without Java
Starting with Mac OS X 10.7, Apple no longer offers Java as part of the Mac operating system. (also this is my first post on any forum so sorry if it seems aggressive, or anything like that.FedRAMP-compliant Webex Meetings sites require Mac OS 10.13 or later. Please provide your feedback and give me any advice you may have.
It involves getting Crouton, accessing something called developer mode, and then using crouton to install Linux than from there install wine (I read a few online articles but I don't want to even attempt that.) The only way I could think that this could work is getting this on the chrome web store, or getting a. Chrome OS can run Linux, but the way to access that is so complex that I don't want to attempt it and mess up my Chromebook.
I know it is a lot to ask and that it most likely won't happen, but I really hope it can. I couldn't program it myself, or get someone to program it for me.
And I Know nothing about the coding required, the only languages I know, is some HTML 5, CSS, C#, python, and java, and of those, I really only know a lot of HTML 5 and CSS. those can run with DOSBox but can't work with wads. It has things like BAT, DAT, 2, 1 (have no idea what 2 or 1 files are), and EXE files. Because of that, it is impossible to run some games without making your own files and changing everything to another file type. It would be nice if it would run on Doom wads, I have DOSbox, but it cannot run wads and is not able to run the game without specific files that allow it to install in DOSbox, and you're not able to copy and paste those specific files from other games. Or a downloadable port on the chrome web store. I think that it would be cool to do this, Chrome OS already runs on OpenGL, but it can't run things like EXE files and installers (files that Chrome OS can run.