I'm running Fedora 41 KDE spin. I used Discover to install the Flatpak distribution of Adobe Reader. When I try to right-click Open With > Adobe Reader 9 on a file in Dolphin, it silently fails. When I launch Adobe Reader and select File > Open..., the dialog displays only the Documents folder in my home directory and does not show /run/media under the File System location. Update #1: Per ChanganAuto's suggested link to AskUbuntu, I installed FlatSeal and set some filesystem permissions for Adobe. Now I can browse to my mounted drive and see the file I want to open, but when I try to open it, Adobe terminates. When I run flatpak run com.adobe.Reader in a terminal window, I see lots of "CRITICAL" lines having to do with Gdk and GdkPixbuf and GLib-GIO but nothing that gives me an idea as to why the open fails and why the app is terminated. Update #2: I posted this question on fedoraforums.org and was advised to install a few supporting packages and then the rpm from the Adobe site. The installations went smoothly, and now Reader opens the file, but unfortunately it is too old to understand the new format and extensions used. For now, there seems to be no resolution.

I have been using the Print Booklet -function of Adobe Acrobat Reader on Windows. However the program does not have a Linux version, see download page . Also I don't see the option on

. Are there any apps that have this functionality?

I use openSUSE LEAP 15.2 with a KDE desktop, and I want to download some collections of PDF files that include an index (IDX and PDX files) for each collection. I'd like to be able to search and view the index files, and view PDF files from the hit list. The Adobe PDF Reader is very old and doesn't handle the latest formats. What packages are available for this?

I received a file from a business that needed me to enter a password. It wouldn't unlock and I called him. He said that I needed the latest version of Adobe. Apparently none of the pdf readers I have installed can read the latest password-protected file generated by Acrobat. There doesn't seem to be an Acrobat for Linux any longer, or at least it isn't listed on the download list. I attempted to load Acrobat reader for windows into wine, but it failed for some reason. I'm running Mint Mate 19. Is there any way I can read it on Linux? I'd hate to have to buy a Windows system just for that. Thanks, Jim.

I tried installing Acrobat Reader 9 (quite old version) using wine. It seemed it had issues installing the application. Wine did create installation folders in the Program Files 86. Reader is showing up in the open with application options. ADOB-DWN is the adobe reader app" class="img-fluid rounded" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto; margin: 10px 0;" loading="lazy"> In above screenshot - I am thinking ADOB-DWN is the adobe reader app On opening with this app, i get below error. I am not sure if this error can be fixed or not (please feel free to comment). But irrespectively I want to uninstall acrobat reader. **So does what uninstallating an application installed with Wine take.** Is it just deleting the Adobe folder from program file (in this case I don't think ADOB-DWN will be removed from "Open with Application" context. ) or is there a defined process to uninstall application using wine etc.

First things first - If I got it right, the Linux folks might like adobe alternatives like GIMP (instead of Photoshop) etc to work with images/pdf/videos on Linux. So they might never miss adobe products on Linux. But what brings me to this question is - i found a article which describes on: How to Install Adobe Acrobat Reader on Ubuntu 20.04 Focal Fossa Linux I was surprised, because as per my understanding, none of adobe products are available for linux platforms (correct me if I am wrong ). Then I though Acrobat Reader might be an exception and checked on adobe site. My finding is as captured on the screenshot. --> No, there is no Linux Version of acrobat reader on adobe site. 1) I want to understand how ftp://ftp.adobe.com/pub/adobe/reader/unix/9.x/9.5.5/enu/AdbeRdr9.5.5-1_i386linux_enu.deb exists when adobe does not show it on their website (ok even unix version is not listed on there website). 2) Like Acrobat Reader, are there any other products like Flash etc that can obtained through FTP.