Get the latest Euro-Office Document Server version from the GitHub releases page.
# Replace <version> and <arch> with your values, e.g. 9.3.1 and amd64 or arm64
wget "https://github.com/Euro-Office/DocumentServer/releases/download/v<version>/euro-office-documentserver_<version>_<arch>.deb" \
-O /tmp/euro-office-documentserver.deb
According to the release page, the latest stable version is 9.3.2, released on june 26.
So I ran this command, only to have 404 thrown at me:
$ wget "https://github.com/Euro-Office/DocumentServer/releases/download/v9.3.2/euro-office-documentserver_9.3.2_amd64.deb" -O /tmp/euro-office-documentserver.deb
--2026-07-10 12:35:48-- https://github.com/Euro-Office/DocumentServer/releases/download/v9.3.2/euro-office-documentserver_9.3.2_amd64.deb
Resolving github.com (github.com)... 140.82.112.3
Connecting to github.com (github.com)|140.82.112.3|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 404 Not Found
2026-07-10 12:35:49 ERROR 404: Not Found.
I have tried other variants, such as trying for “v9.3.1” and replacing “amd64” with “x86_64”, with the same result.
At some point I did manage to find the assets list on Github, and there were no references to any stable version, only dev packages and some compressed files.
Not a direct answer to the questen you asked, but here are a few general thoughts on these DEB and RPM packages, and, more generally, on immediately adopting the latest and greatest things that Nextcloud announces in its presentations.
In general, waiting a few months before adopting major Nextcloud releases or newly introduced apps is usually a good idea.
Regarding the Euro-Office DEB and RPM packages specifically: as far as I can tell, the DEB package only works on Ubuntu 22.04/24.04 and Debian 12. My guess is that this is because the build process was largely inherited from ONLYOFFICE, which officially supported only those distributions.
The DEB package has a large number of very specific dependencies, that are only available on the distributions and releases mentioned above.
I wouldn’t recommend the DEB or RPM packages to home users or small businesses without a support contract. Docker deployments are generally easier to manage, upgrade.
If I were the developers, I probably wouldn’t even offer these packages at all, or I would only make them available to enterprise customers together with clearly defined system requirements.
So, my recommendations would come down to the following:
Use the Docker image instead of the DEB package.
If this is a production instance, perhaps don’t use Euro-Office just yet, regardless of the installation method.