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howto:several_signal_desktop_instances

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howto:several_signal_desktop_instances [2025/08/04 21:03] – [Distribution package] pterophorushowto:several_signal_desktop_instances [2025/09/15 18:29] (aktuell) – [Run Signal Desktop instances in parallel] pterophorus
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 For distribution package run For distribution package run
   dpkg -l signal-desktop   dpkg -l signal-desktop
 +(If ''dpkg -l signal-desktop'' delivers no output, but you are sure you've installed Signal via distribution package, proceed to the next step.)
 ===== Linx Flatpak ===== ===== Linx Flatpak =====
  
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 ===== Distribution package ===== ===== Distribution package =====
-Display all files of signal-desktop package:+In the Signal Desktop package, 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.
    dpkg -l signal-desktop | grep .desktop    dpkg -l signal-desktop | grep .desktop
  
-Find the file ending with ''.desktop'' +Copy the ''.desktop'' file into your local directory, renaming it with a unique identifyer
-This file describes how Signal Desktop is started via the launcher of your GUI. You can customize the file for a second Signal instance. +  cp /usr/share/applications/signal-desktop.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/signal-desktop-<unique-identifyer>.desktop
- +
-Copy the ''.desktop'' file into your local directory: +
-  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, navigate into the ''.config'' directory and create a new directory named like you want to name your new Signal instance, e.g. ''Signal2''
   mkdir ~/.config/Signal2   mkdir ~/.config/Signal2
  
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 ''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
 Your ''.desktop'' file should now look something like this: Your ''.desktop'' file should now look something like this:
   [Desktop Entry]   [Desktop Entry]
howto/several_signal_desktop_instances.1754334227.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: von pterophorus

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