Then you can install the app and use the Linux Command Line Interface (CLI) to control the desktop app. If you’d like to run the Dropbox app “headless” (using the command line only), you only need the Dropbox app essential requirements. Since then, it appears that this change has made it into the stable Dropbox client for Linux.
These additional requirements, when applicable: But this didn't last long though, as last week, the Dropbox 77.3.127 beta changelog says that Dropbox has added back support for ZFS (on 64-bit systems only), XFS (on 64bit systems only), Btrfs and eCryptFS. XFCE with the corresponding Nautilus dependencies. GNOME shell (may need the TopIcons extension to get the tray icon). A Dropbox client update brings back support for ZFS and XFS on 64-bit Linux systems, and eCryptFS and Btrfs on all Linux systems. A computer capable of running the required operating system, and one of the following desktop environments: Dropbox has partially reverted the change of only supporting Ext4 filesystems on Linux. In addition, if you’d like to get the full Dropbox desktop app, you need to use: Dropbox doesn’t support ARM processors for Linux. If you experience an issue and contact Dropbox support without the correct system requirements for Linux, you will be asked to use the correct system requirements. As spotted in the latest beta build of Dropbox, the support for ZFS, XFS, Btrfs and eCryptFS is coming back to Linux. If your device doesn’t meet the operating system requirements, you may still be able to use the Dropbox desktop application, but results may vary. A Dropbox folder on a hard drive or partition formatted with one the following file system types:. If your computer is running Linux, and you want to run the Dropbox app, you need to use: 
The Dropbox desktop app for Linux computers
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