$schemamarkup = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), 'schemamarkup', true); if(!empty($schemamarkup)) { echo $schemamarkup; }

Install Waydroid on Oracle Linux 10 — Quick Step-by-Step Guide

October 25, 2025 | By the+gnu+linux+evangelist.

GNU/Linux Oracle 10 Installing Waydroid – Quick-Start Guide

How to Install Waydroid in Oracle 10 GNU/Linux desktop – Step by step Tutorial.

And Waydroid for Oracle Linux 10 is a lightweight, high-performance Android container that lets you run Android apps natively with Wayland integration.

With Waydroid on Oracle Linux 10, you can install, run Android apps natively, and enjoy Wayland-accelerated performance for seamless integration.

  • Easy Installation – Install Waydroid on Oracle Linux 10 with straightforward commands or packages.
  • Wayland Integration – Full Wayland support for smooth windowing and compositor features on Oracle Linux 10.
  • Native App Performance – Run Android apps natively with reduced overhead and improved responsiveness.
  • GPU Acceleration – Leverage hardware acceleration for graphics-intensive apps and games.
  • Sandboxed Containers – Securely isolate Android instances using lightweight container technology.
  • App Compatibility – Support for a wide range of Android APKs and common app frameworks.
  • Developer-Friendly – Ideal for testing, debugging, and integrating Android workflows into Oracle Linux 10 environments.

Attention: Waydroid requires a Wayland session on Oracle Linux 10; X11 may fail unless you use a nested Wayland compositor.

Finally, this guide include detailed instructions about to Getting-Started with Waydroid on Oracle Linux.

Install Waydroid on Oracle Linux 10 — Quick Step-by-Step Guide
  1. 1. Checking Wayland Environment

    Waydroid works only under Wayland display protocol.
    To check if you’re running Wayland:

    echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE
    If it shows wayland, you’re good to go! Otherwise, log out and choose a Wayland session (for example, “GNOME on Wayland”) from the login screen.
  2. 2. Verifying Kernel Support

    Waydroid needs Android binder and ashmem modules in your kernel.
    Run:

    ls /dev/binder /dev/ashmem
    If these devices don’t exist, try to load modules manually:
    sudo modprobe binder_linux; sudo modprobe ashmem_linux
    If those fail, you may need to rebuild your kernel with binder and ashmem enabled.
  3. 3. Installing Dependencies

    Before using Waydroid, install the required system components:

    sudo dnf install -y lxc python3-lxc wget unzip
    And enable LXC service if needed:
    sudo systemctl enable --now lxc.service

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