Hecho para Windows. También en Mac y Linux.

Windows: tres formas de tenerlo

On 64-bit Windows 10 and 11, GDM is the stable, recommended build. The download page offers three files:

• The installer (setup.exe), the one to pick unless you have a reason not to. It installs for you alone without administrator rights, or for everyone, and can set up browser integration and open .torrent files and magnet links with GDM.
• La copia portátil (portable.zip), que se ejecuta desde cualquier carpeta.
• El zip simple (x64.zip), los mismos programas sin instalador.

Ayuda → Buscar actualizaciones → Actualizar ahora descarga una nueva versión, verifica su firma, la instala y reinicia, tanto para la configuración como para ambos zips.

Portátil: todo en una carpeta

Unzip the portable copy anywhere, a USB stick included. The download list, the settings, the video helpers and torrent data stay in a data folder next to the program, and nothing is written to the registry. Two things need the installer instead: starting with Windows, and taking downloads from the browser, since both go through the registry. Carry GDM on a USB stick shows the set-up.

Mac y Linux: lo que obtienes hoy

Los archivos de hoy marcados con -experimental son para macOS 11 y posteriores, en Apple Silicon o Intel, y para Linux en x86-64: un AppImage para la mayoría de las distribuciones, un .deb para Ubuntu, Debian, Mint y Pop!_OS, un .rpm para Fedora, openSUSE y RHEL, y un .tar.gz de los programas sin empaquetar. Por favor, cuéntanos cómo te fue, bien o mal.

There, GDM connects itself to your browsers at each start, has its tray icon, follows the system's light or dark look and uses the system's fonts and ffmpeg. The Mac app isn't notarized by Apple yet, so macOS asks before its first start: right-click it and choose Open (on macOS 15 and later, System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway). A .deb or .rpm update opens in the system's installer. A few parts work only on Windows, and the help says so where it matters.

Linux, probado en cuatro escritorios

Linux won't be experimental any more: every change is now checked on a Linux desktop as well as on Windows. GNOME, KDE Plasma, Xfce and Cinnamon were checked window by window: the tray icon and its menu, Minimize to the notification area, Dark Mode support following the desktop, and the browsers handing downloads over (Ubuntu's Snap Firefox, Google Chrome and Brave). A Wayland session runs GDM through XWayland, so menus open under their titles, on tiling compositors such as sway too. The .deb and .rpm were installed in clean Ubuntu 24.04, Debian 12 and Fedora 45 systems and bring everything GDM needs; from the AppImage or the .tar.gz, a missing library is named at start with the command that installs it. Update now asks the package manager which package GDM is.

What's left: the Flatpak Firefox isn't checked yet; screen readers (Orca) don't read GDM's windows on Linux yet; and native Wayland windows can't place menus, so XWayland stays the default. macOS stays experimental: its builds are made and tested by GitHub Actions, not yet on a Mac of ours.

Descargas de Mac más pequeñas, actualizaciones de Linux más ligeras

The Mac gets two smaller downloads, one for Apple Silicon and one for Intel, instead of one universal .dmg of 80 MB. From 0.2.4 or older, update the Mac once by hand: Download in Check for updates opens the release, where you pick your Mac's file. The AppImage can update through AppImageLauncher, Gear Lever and AppImageUpdate, which fetch only the parts that changed. Linux can draw with Vulkan and macOS with Metal, from View → Draw with, while OpenGL stays the default there. In a Wayland session, GDM runs through XWayland so its menus open where you click.