Due to this, I’ve removed the RUNPATH from the binary, put all the libraries in its private folder and made sure that only the spotify binary can access them.

Depending on the distribution, it requires Ubuntu compatible libraries compiled with minimum options (no external dependencies) for local file playback and conversion. As such, the spotify binary has a RUNPATH of its origin folder. The provided client is binary only and compiled for Ubuntu, so the Fedora package de-assembles the original Ubuntu package/Snap and moves all files in the appropriate places. The option has disappeared.This package tries to comply as maximum to the Fedora Packaging Guidelines this means the packages has debuginfo packages, default Fedora’s GCC compile time options (where possible) and standard locations for binaries, data and docs. Visit the Spotify support page to see how' - and I have. It basically says 'Enable protected playback in your browser. This is what I get when I try to open the web player. The 'simple' solution would be to bite the bullet, declare defeat and install Snap, and simply install it and get on with my life, but no. even if it was enabled though, which is probably why it got removed. It didn't let you use Spotify, Netflix etc. i seem to recall that there was an option called something along the line of 'Play Protected Content' as an option in earlier builds of Firefox, but it's not there anymore. It asks me to enable Widevine (CDM) in Firefox, which I don't have any control over. N: Skipping acquire of configured file 'non-free/binary-arm64/Packages' as repository ' stable InRelease' doesn't support architecture 'arm64'īecause that won't work.

Spotify deb package