@jayaguru-shishya
The issue is that with this command line you are trying to initialize the google-chrome-unstable application that is in the path / usr / bin / and the system returns that there is no such file in the location informed.
Besides I have the 3 versions of Opera installed on the GNU / Linux system that I use, I have also installed Google Chrome Unstable and Chromium.
I installed the adobe-flashplugin program that installs Flash automatically and creates pointers to the system so that as I change these files through beta versions of the Adobe Labs site, to run in Chrome I need these keys that instruct Chrome to disable the built-in plugin Flash and what the path of the plugin and the version that it will run for it to work good.
By default all versions of Opera should work normally without needing these extra commands, and this is what happens with me now, although I have had problems with some previous versions of some version of Opera for external Flash being accepted.
The problem reported in this topic and some other related refers to the fact that new versions of Opera have malfunctioned with the exception list of sites that are allowed to run flash.
From my experience and the reports of other users it seems to me that there was some change in the structure of the file that keeps the browser settings causing the latest versions to truncate this exception list, and even deleting this file in some cases the problem persisted .
I found my own solution which basically was to rename the folder with profile data in use in Opera and to initialize it to create a clean profile.
Then I close the application and copy from the old folder to the new folder the files of Bookmark, History, Last Tabs, Last Session, Current Tabs and Current Session and initialize Opera again and at least for me they come back all the tabs previously opened like in the old profile, as well as the history and bookmarks.
Unfortunately you have to reinstall the add-ons, but that's the least I think
Opera for Linux
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A Former User