We received your e-mail about installation issues with Flash Player on at 8:47:54 AM PST. In order to provide you with the quickest. You will have to check the box 'total control' in the bottom part of this window and the 'read' permission will be automatically checked too. 2014-2-9  Install latest shockwave object from adobe site IE broken on flash sites after latest flash update push. And it will not work. I will go to a site with flash based content and it will tel me I need to install flash even though it is installed. Did you run the Flash Player uninstaller in David Vinod's post? Which version.

An anonymous reader quotes an article from BankInfoSecurity: Security experts are once again warning enterprises to they may have installed on any system in the wake of reports that a zero-day flaw in the web browser plug-in is being targeted by an advanced persistent threat group. The bug exists in Adobe Flash Player 21.0.0.242 and earlier versions -- running on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Chrome OS -- and 'successful exploitation could cause a crash and potentially allow an attacker to take control of the affected system.' Thursday Adobe released an updated version of Flash, including the critical vulnerability which 'if exploited would allow malicious native-code to execute, potentially without a user being aware.' While, researchers at Kaspersky Lab say it's already been exploited in Russia, Nepal, South Korea, China, India, Kuwait and Romania, and BankInfoSecurity writes that 'The latest warning over this campaign reinforces just how often APT attackers target Flash, thus making a potential business case for banning it for inside the enterprise.' Flash is literally a zombie at this point. Buku metodologi penelitian kuantitatif dan kualitatif oleh jonathan sarwono.

Yeah, I removed the Flash plugin from my computer maybe a year ago. Prior to that, I'd been running ClickToFlash for several years. But then I realized just how infrequently I actually 'clicked' to enable anything.

Plus Adobe's insistence on installing it for all users, and with admin privileges to boot - really ridiculous, especially given Flash's horrible track record. Since Chrome has Flash built in, and since I don't use Chrome as my main browser - if there's ever something Flash-based I actually want to access, I just launch that browser. But I can't remember the last time I actually did that.

Flash is literally a zombie at this point. Yeah, I removed the Flash plugin from my computer maybe a year ago. Prior to that, I'd been running ClickToFlash for several years. But then I realized just how infrequently I actually 'clicked' to enable anything. Plus Adobe's insistence on installing it for all users, and with admin privileges to boot - really ridiculous, especially given Flash's horrible track record. Since Chrome has Flash built in, and since I don't use Chrome as my main browser - if there's ever something Flash-based I actually want to access, I just launch that browser. But I can't remember the last time I actually did that.

My 2013 MacBook Pro didn't come with Flash installed. I counted that as a Feature. 2016, and that MBP is still blissfully Flash-Free. Don't miss it at all. Yeah, I removed the Flash plugin from my computer maybe a year ago. Prior to that, I'd been running ClickToFlash for several years. But then I realized just how infrequently I actually 'clicked' to enable anything I get ClickToFlash daily, but actually click maybe twice a week.

I'm not a www engineer, but what's pissing me off is the sudden multitude of autoplay videos I'm getting. I assume that's because of HTML5, but that's a WAG. What I do know is if someone came out with a ClickToHTML5 I'd prolly install it, fark autoplay anything. 'Flash is literally a zombie at this point.' Big problem: Adobe Flash is a 'zombie' to technically knowledgeable people who read a lot of technology news.

For most people, Flash makes their computers vulnerable. Is Adobe selling vulnerabilities to hidden parts of the U.S. Government, or to other organizations, and fixing the vulnerabilities only after they are discovered publicly? Or is Adobe management so incompetent that there are 10 or 20 or, in this case, 36 vulnerabilities in every version? In either case, the large number of vulnerabilities seem to be a strong advertisement not to install Adobe products on computers that have a connection to other computers or to the internet. I count 11 new versions of Adobe Flash in 10 months.

The best story I've found about this month's Adobe Flash vulnerabilities is this one: [theregister.co.uk]. I see web pages that don't need Adobe Flash Player using it anyway. Is that because most people don't use the [mozilla.org] browser add-on? Flash makes what are called persistent cookies.