I suggest basic troubleshooting.
#1. Ensure that all packages/libs are up to date with "apt update" then "apt upgrade"
#2. I've also seen discussion of fcitx-module-dbus and it's removal as a potential solution:You could check if that's installed and try purging it. If removal doesn't help, you could always reinstall it:#3. You could install a lightweight desktop (easier to install and remove) such as LXQT, LXDE, or XFCE4 and see if chrome runs in those environments. It's up to your judgment whether you think worth a try, but I think the experiment will provide more information. Only do this if you feel comfortable that you can easily return to your original configuration e.g. after uninstalling the alternate DE. If you are using Gnome, a non-Gnome DE such as LXQT may also give a clue.
(Note: Not sure, but I think that the "Haswell Vulkan..." message is of a commentary nature and not relevant to the main problem.)
These are simply suggestions to be helpful, use them based on your own judgment and interest.
#1. Ensure that all packages/libs are up to date with "apt update" then "apt upgrade"
#2. I've also seen discussion of fcitx-module-dbus and it's removal as a potential solution:
Code:
sudo apt purge fcitx-module-dbusCode:
sudo apt install fcitx-module-dbus(Note: Not sure, but I think that the "Haswell Vulkan..." message is of a commentary nature and not relevant to the main problem.)
These are simply suggestions to be helpful, use them based on your own judgment and interest.
Statistics: Posted by Greg_M — 2024-12-17 22:10