Install Microsoft Fonts Linux Mint

Mint 18.2: Still the best Linux desktop. Want a better operating system than Windows 10? Want a great Linux desktop? Then Linux Mint 18.2 is for you. Step 1: Open Software Manager from Menu ( Mate desktop session). Step 2: Search for mscore in right top corner. Step 3: Select ttf-mscorefonts-installer and then click on Install button. Step 2: Type the following command to install Microsoft True Type fonts.

The ttf-mscorefonts-installer package allows for easy installation of the Microsoft True Type Core Fonts for the web. Run sudo apt-get install ttf-mscorefonts-installer and accept the EULA, or else if you already have ttf-mscorefonts-installer installed and you didn't accept the EULA, then uninstall ttf-mscorefonts-installer and reinstall it like this: sudo dpkg -P ttf-mscorefonts-installer sudo apt-get install ttf-mscorefonts-installer Use the Tab and Enter keys to accept the EULA in the Microsoft TrueType core fonts window that pops up. The terminal will output a new message each time it finishes downloading a new font.

Install Microsoft Fonts Linux MintInstall Microsoft Fonts Linux Mint

Upadek Gigantow Mobi Chomikuj Wyszukiwarka. Wait a bit until the terminal tells you that it's finished downloading and installing the Microsoft TrueType core fonts. As noted in, the current 3.4 version of ttf-mscorefonts-installer searches for the font files in an incorrect network location. The consequence of this is that the core fonts are never installed. This problem occurs with Ubuntu 16.04 as of July, 2016.

Current to October 11, 2017 the latest version of ttf-mscorefonts-installer is also 3.4 in Ubuntu 16.10 and Ubuntu 17.04 and the latest version of ttf-mscorefonts-installer is 3.6 in Ubuntu 17.10. The Debian (upstream) version 3. Hirai Ken Sentimentalovers Rarest there. 6 of ttf-mscorefonts-installer searches for the font files in the correct network location, and will successfully install the core fonts. For more information about this fix see. Having experienced this problem myself, I can report that in my case it was not a bug because the EULA agreement window was there all the time, but it was covered up by the open window of the Ubuntu Software Center. After a moment of confusion, I minimized the Software Center window and there the EULA was. That's where the idea for my answer came from. At the time I was installing Xubuntu on someone's XP computer after refurbishing its hardware.

So if there was a bug in my case, I would attribute the bug to problems with legacy hardware. There also may be other possible explanations though. – Apr 18 '15 at 17:48.