I logged into Skype today just to verify the news and I am glad that it was worth the effort as it helped me bust the rumor of Skype for Web dropping support on Linux. Most of my contacts haven’t logged into Skype for months as well. Personally, I have almost stopped using Skype. You can always install Skype on Linux and use it via the desktop application.

Then click on Network, hit the browser menu (the three dots), and select More tools. Nutze in diesem Fall einfach die Browser-Version des Dienstes: Öffne die offizielle Skype-Webseite und klicke oben rechts auf Anmelden. Auch wenn Dein Chromebook keine Play-Store-Apps unterstützt, musst Du nicht auf Skype verzichten.

If you don’t use Google Chrome, don’t worry. Launch Chrome, and press CTRL+SHIFT+I to launch the Developer tools. Ältere Chromebooks: Skype im Browser verwenden.

You can now enjoy our latest features from any desktop (Windows 10 and Mac OSX10.12 or higher) with the latest versions of Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge.Īnd this creates the confusion as many people have taken these words for ranted and presumed that Linux and Chromebooks are not supported because those are not mentioned in the release. You see, in the official Skype for Web release announcement, Microsoft says: Why did a number of reputed websites like ZDNet, Beta News reported that Skype for Web has dropped Linux support? Skype for web is not supported on Mozilla Firefox on any OS Why the confusion around Skype for Web on Linux?

Skype in browser google chrome