Logitech users on macOS found themselves locked out of their mouse customizations yesterday after the company let a security certificate expire, breaking both its Logi Options+ and G HUB configuration apps. Logitech devices like its MX Master series mice and MX Keys keyboards stopped working properly as a result of the oversight, with users unable to access their custom scrolling setup, button mappings, and gestures.
As if constantly pushing more AI slop into their software while making no real improvements wasn’t enough…
All MX master keys are recognized on Linux, but there aren’t many extra keys, I don’t think the official software lets you create macros either.
In any case, you usually don’t need hardware-specific software to create macros on Linux because there are ways to remap keys and actions that are independent to the hardware used.
there are ways to remap keys and actions that are independent to the hardware used.
As I’ve been trying for days to get my logi mouse macros to work the same as it did in windows, I can say that’s not true, or I’ve somehow missed the easy ways to do it.
The best I’ve come up with is to remap one key to a keyboard key that activates a separate autoclicker program, which is clunky and suboptimal to say the least.
All MX master keys are recognized on Linux, but there aren’t many extra keys, I don’t think the official software lets you create macros either.
In any case, you usually don’t need hardware-specific software to create macros on Linux because there are ways to remap keys and actions that are independent to the hardware used.
As I’ve been trying for days to get my logi mouse macros to work the same as it did in windows, I can say that’s not true, or I’ve somehow missed the easy ways to do it.
The best I’ve come up with is to remap one key to a keyboard key that activates a separate autoclicker program, which is clunky and suboptimal to say the least.