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+# ABP Studio Is Now Available on Linux
+
+We are excited to announce that [ABP Studio](https://abp.io/studio), our cross-platform desktop application for ABP developers, is now available on Linux.
+
+With this release, Linux users can download and run ABP Studio as an **x64 AppImage**. This is an important step in making ABP Studio available wherever .NET and ABP developers prefer to work.
+
+## What is ABP Studio?
+
+For those who are not familiar with it yet, [ABP Studio](https://abp.io/studio) is a desktop application designed to make ABP development faster, easier, and more comfortable. It offers:
+
+* Easy creation of new solutions, from simple applications to distributed systems
+* Visual architecture management for modular monolith and microservice solutions
+* Solution exploration tools for entities, services, packages, and HTTP APIs
+* Simplified running, debugging, and monitoring of multi-application solutions
+* Kubernetes integration capabilities
+* Built-in access to ABP-specific tooling and workflows
+
+## Linux Support Has Arrived
+
+ABP Studio has already been supporting multiple desktop environments, and now Linux joins that list.
+
+You can currently use ABP Studio on:
+
+* Windows x64
+* Windows ARM
+* macOS Apple Silicon
+* macOS Intel
+* Linux x64 **(New!)**
+
+On Linux, the current distribution format is **AppImage**, which provides a practical way to distribute a desktop application across different Linux distributions without requiring a distribution-specific installer package.
+
+## Why This Matters
+
+Many ABP developers use Linux as their daily development environment. Until now, they needed to switch to another operating system to use ABP Studio. With Linux support, developers can now stay on their preferred platform and still benefit from ABP Studio's solution creation, architecture design, solution runner, monitoring, and integrated development experience.
+
+This is especially valuable for teams that already build and run their backend services on Linux-based environments and want to keep their development workflow aligned with that ecosystem.
+
+## Getting Started
+
+Downloading and running ABP Studio on Linux is simple:
+
+1. Go to [abp.io/studio](https://abp.io/studio)
+2. Download the **Linux x64 AppImage**
+3. Open a terminal in the folder where the file was downloaded
+4. Make the AppImage executable and run it
+
+```bash
+chmod +x ./AbpStudio-stable.AppImage
+./AbpStudio-stable.AppImage
+```
+
+Once launched, you can start using ABP Studio just like on the other supported platforms.
+
+## If the AppImage Does Not Run Directly
+
+Some Linux distributions may require additional runtime support for direct AppImage execution.
+
+For example, on some Ubuntu and Debian-based systems, you may need `libfuse2`:
+
+```bash
+sudo apt update
+sudo apt install libfuse2
+```
+
+If FUSE is not available on your machine, you can still extract and run the AppImage manually:
+
+```bash
+./AbpStudio-stable.AppImage --appimage-extract
+./squashfs-root/AppRun
+```
+
+This fallback can be useful for testing or for environments where AppImage mounting is restricted.
+
+## Current Scope and Limitations
+
+This first Linux release is intentionally focused so we can deliver a reliable experience quickly.
+
+Here is the current scope:
+
+* Linux distribution is currently provided as an **x64 AppImage**
+* **Linux ARM builds are not published yet**
+* Depending on your Linux distribution, some native desktop or browser-related libraries may need to be installed
+* When ABP Studio can detect a known native dependency problem, it tries to show guidance in the UI instead of leaving you with an unclear failure
+
+This means Linux support is ready to use today, but it is still the first step of a broader Linux story.
+
+## Why Linux ARM Is Not Published Yet
+
+We know there is increasing interest in ARM-based Linux devices. However, for this initial Linux rollout, we decided to start with **Linux x64 only**.
+
+The main reason is practical: publishing and maintaining multiple Linux targets increases build and distribution time. We wanted to release Linux support as soon as it was ready and proven for the most common desktop target first.
+
+If we see enough demand from the community, we will evaluate publishing **Linux ARM** builds in a future release.
+
+## A Better Cross-Platform Experience
+
+ABP Studio has always aimed to be the default way to start and develop ABP solutions. Linux support brings us closer to that goal by making the Studio experience more accessible across major desktop platforms.
+
+Whether you are creating a new solution, exploring packages and services, running multiple applications together, or monitoring runtime behavior, you can now do that on Linux too.
+
+## Conclusion
+
+We are happy to finally make ABP Studio available on Linux.
+
+This first release focuses on a practical and reliable target: **Linux x64 through AppImage**. It already opens the door for many developers who prefer Linux as their primary development environment, and it gives us a strong foundation to improve the Linux experience further.
+
+Please download it, try it in your daily workflow, and share your feedback with us. If you encounter a problem or want to request additional Linux targets like ARM, feel free to open an issue and let us know.