Nekoray in particular doesn’t have .rpm
Perhaps they don’t provide any themselves. But installing it from a repository is preferred anyways.
To be clear, it’s found within Terra’s repository. The very same Terra repository that’s enabled by default on Bazzite. So, as I see it, there’s nothing that would prevent rpm-ostree install nekoray from working. Have you even tried this?
I don’t know why V2RayN doesn’t work though. Try Nekoray and let us know how it goes.
EDIT: I just noticed how Nekoray has seemingly lost its maintainer. Thankfully, someone forked it and renamed it to Throne. And, with it, we find ourselves an RPM repository to install from. Thankfully, you don’t even have to go through any hoops, as it’s also found in the Terra repository. So you’re simply one rpm-ostree install throne removed from installing it.


Interesting conflict; as these seem to be at odds with each other. I wonder what’s up. If it’s indeed disabled, then I would like to apologize for causing any confusion. FWIW, I may have been mislead by Terra’s own documentation. I suppose it might be outdated.
Anyhow, perhaps we can undertake the steps to uninstall
terra-release(even if it’s not there) and (re)install it.Uninstalling
terra-releaseIf
terra-releaseis layered[1], then we’d have to start withrpm-ostree uninstall terra-release. Afterwards, to delete the Terra repository, even if it’s not even there[2]:sudo rm -rf /etc/yum.repos.d/terra.repo(Re)installing
terra-releaseTo (re)install
terra-release(as per its own instructions):First evoke the following command:
And then, evoke this one:
sudo rpm-ostree install terra-release. I’m unsure ifsudois required. Personally, first I’ll do is withoutsudo. Only after it fails due to permissions will I do it withsudo.A reboot is probably required for it to take effect. Hence, try evoking
rpm-ostree install throneonly after performing a reboot.You can check this with
rpm-ostree status. If it is, you will find it afterLayeredPackages:. If it’s not, you should not evokerpm-ostree uninstall terra-release, as it wouldn’t get through anyways. ↩︎If
ls /etc/yum.repos.d/ | grep "terra"doesn’t yield anything, then you may skip this. But evoking the command to delete something that’s not there, isn’t bad or anything. ↩︎