d3d9 needs to be switched to builtin mode. Same error I got when d3d9, that was installed from d9vk, stayed in native mode.

Browser based and free for personal use: Onshape.

Since Autodesk is known for removing Linux support, forcing users to activate software online, renting rather than selling software, and for reducing capabilities in free plans, you may want to consider alternatives to Autodesk software. (We can still read paper drawings from 300 years ago no problem.) Alternatives Who knows whether Autodesk is still around 30 years from now. Everything else is not long-term reliable for me.

(Autodesk could introduce an update with features that I don't like any time, or shut down their server stuff.) I need to be able to archive my work and the software that goes along with it, and be able to use it 30 years from now. Unless Autodesk gives me that ability, I won't be using their software. I would like to burn it to CD-ROM and be able to always have the same version without any changes and without having to go online. What is missing is to make a Fusion 360 installation immutable (so that it gets frozen and locked in time) and able to be used without an Internet connection. It seems like it is now possible to get it running in WINE, see (not tested yet) - also see the comments below and freel free to add your hints Windows versionĬrashes before it even launches with WINE on Linux

0 I get NET::ERR_CERTIFICATE_TRANSPARENCY_REQUIRED. users can finally use Autodesk Fusion 360 in the Linux Browser now. Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE, CentOS, SUSE Linux Enterprise, Debian. Autodesk Fusion 360 on Linux In the Web Browser

Autodesk fusion 360 rendering