Now, run the following command to install it. Step 4: Installing LibreOffice in Linux DesktopĪfter extracting the package, you will get a directory and under this, there will be a sub-directory called RPMS or DEBS. On Debian/Ubuntu/Linux Mint $ sudo tar zxvf LibreOffice_7.1.3_Linux_x86-64_ On RHEL/CentOS/Fedora # tar zxvf LibreOffice_7.1.3_Linux_x86-64_ Remove LibreOffice 4 on Ubuntu Step 3: Extracting LibreOffice PackageĪfter downloading the LibreOffice package, use the tar command to extract it under /tmp directory or in a directory of your choice. Remove Old LibreOffice 4 on CentOS $ sudo apt-get remove openoffice* libreoffice* If any previously installed LibreOffice or OpenOffice versions you have, remove them using the following command. Step 2: Removing Old LibreOffice or OpenOffice Versions For RHEL/CentOS/Fedora # cd /tmpįor Debian/Ubuntu/LinuxMint $ sudo cd /tmp Alternatively, you can use the following wget command to download the LibreOffice directly in the terminal as shown. Go to the official LibreOffice download page and grab the latest version that bundled with all the binary packages as a.

For 32-Bit Systems, LibreOffice dropped the support and no longer provide 32-bit binary releases. The installation instructions provided here are for LibreOffice 7.1.3 using the language US English on a 64-Bit system.

Minimum 256MB and recommended 512MB RAM.

There are many other changes and features included in the newest LibreOffice 7.1.3 – for a complete list of new features, see the release announcement page.

Openoffice or libreoffice 2014