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howto:several_signal_desktop_instances

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howto:several_signal_desktop_instances [2025/07/12 15:30] – [Distribution package] pterophorushowto:several_signal_desktop_instances [2025/08/04 21:11] (aktuell) – [Distribution package] pterophorus
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 First find out in which way your existing Signal instance was installed: First find out in which way your existing Signal instance was installed:
 +
 For Flatpak, run For Flatpak, run
   flatpak list | grep signal-desktop   flatpak list | grep signal-desktop
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 Afterwards, you should find the second instance of Signal Desktop as "Signal 2" in your application launcher. Afterwards, you should find the second instance of Signal Desktop as "Signal 2" in your application launcher.
  
-====== Distribution package ===== +===== Distribution package ===== 
-Display all files of signal-desktop package+In the Signal Desktop package, find the file ending with ''.desktop''.
-   dpkg -l signal-desktop +
- +
-Find the file ending with ''.desktop''+
 This file describes how Signal Desktop is started via the launcher of your GUI. You can customize the file for a second Signal instance. This file describes how Signal Desktop is started via the launcher of your GUI. You can customize the file for a second Signal instance.
 +   dpkg -l signal-desktop | grep .desktop
  
 Copy the ''.desktop'' file into your local directory: Copy the ''.desktop'' file into your local directory:
   cp /usr/share/applications/signal-desktop.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/signal-desktop-ap.desktop   cp /usr/share/applications/signal-desktop.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/signal-desktop-ap.desktop
  
-Find out the location of your Signal Desktop standard config directory. Possibly it is ''.config/Signal'' in your home directory (press Ctrl + h in order to see system folders in your home directory). When you found the location, create a new directory in the .config directory named like you want to name your new Signal instance, e.g. ''Signal2''+Find out the location of your Signal Desktop standard config directory. Possibly it is ''.config/Signal'' in your home directory (press Ctrl + h in order to see system folders in your home directory). When you found the location, create a new directory in the ''.config'' directory named like you want to name your new Signal instance, e.g. ''Signal2''
   mkdir ~/.config/Signal2   mkdir ~/.config/Signal2
  
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 Change the ''Name'' and ''Exec'' lines: Change the ''Name'' and ''Exec'' lines:
-''Name'' is the name you assign to your new Signal instance, in this example ''Signal2''+''Name'' is the name you assign to your new Signal instance, in this example ''Signal2''.
 ''Exec'' describes the path to your newly created config directory: ''Exec'' describes the path to your newly created config directory:
   Exec=/opt/Signal/signal-desktop -user-data-dir=path/to/folder %U   Exec=/opt/Signal/signal-desktop -user-data-dir=path/to/folder %U
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 Save the file. Save the file.
-You should now find your new instance Signal2‘ in your application launcher.+You should now find your new instance ''Signal2'' in your application launcher.
howto/several_signal_desktop_instances.1752327012.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: von pterophorus

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