The community-supplied LibreOffice installers are provided for users having special needs, and for out-of-the-ordinary cases. Indeed, LibreOffice may well be already installed by default when you originally install your Linux operating system. This is because it is usually the simplest way to obtain an installation that is optimally integrated into your system.

LibreOffice 4.3 can still run on OS X 10.6+, but please understand that this support ended when 4.3 was retired on May 27, 2015.Īs a general rule, you are recommended to install LibreOffice via the installation methods recommended by your particular Linux distribution (such as the Ubuntu Software Center, in the case of Ubuntu Linux).Due to an issue, there are the following restrictions with Java: on macOS 10.10 and newer, JRE isn't found, JDK is required.For certain features of the software - but not most - Java is required.It is a recommended best practice to back-up your system and data before you remove or install software. 1024x768 graphic device with 256 colors (higher resolution recommended).

Intel or Apple silicon processor (via Rosetta - native Apple silicon support is being developed).

The software and hardware prerequisites for installing on a Apple macOS computer are as follows: It is a recommended best practice to back up your system and data before you remove or install software.įor certain features of the software - but not most - Java is required.

1024x768 resolution (higher resolution recommended), with at least 256 colorsĪdministrator rights are needed for the installation process.

Pentium-compatible PC (Pentium III, Athlon or more-recent system recommended).

Microsoft Windows 7 SP1 with KB3063858 update, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012 through 2022, Windows 10 or 11 (LibreOffice is fully supported on Windows 11).

The software and hardware prerequisites for installing LibreOffice on a Windows system are as follows:

Libreoffice m1 mac