Yeah, because they make money or anything else beneficial to hem off of something like that...I'm starting to think that there's no actually vulnerable attacks coming from outside. Maybe Adobe is a fear mongerer
company to force people to update....
I see the post was later edited to add more to it. Well, I can't say I've seen advertisements or calls to install something else as part of Flash updates.I'm starting to think that there's no actually vulnerable attacks coming from outside. Maybe Adobe is a fear mongerer
company to force people to update....for advertising purpose.
"thanks for updating..by the way..you might be interested in these products..."
You do realize you have it on your system, just integrated in the Chrome browser rather than as a separate plugin, right?
Uninstall it; that's the fastest way to get those websites to update and no longer present this type of security issue.Because some websites still use it that I visit regularly?
I'm starting to think that there's no actually vulnerable attacks coming from outside. Maybe Adobe is a fear mongerer
company to force people to update....for advertising purpose.
"thanks for updating..by the way..you might be interested in these products..."
Using bad technology is just like voting for the wrong candidate. As long as there are users Flash will never go away. IMO there is never a reason to to use flash. Might you miss a video? Sure! But in the overall scheme of things is missing a video really all that important? Nope, or at least it should not be!
Bet the FBI loves flash, they don't need back doors with all the flash vulnerabilities.Tis is as toxic as the FBI.
Sure...why not. I'll just gulp it down with a red pill.Do you seriously think this? If so, there is medication that can help you out.
There's only 1 major reason these site owners haven't transitioned to HTML5. Budget. Try to find user cases where - eventually - it's not about budget.He's referring to the end user side. We use certain sites that run flash, and there's no two ways about it. People act like the only thing that runs flash are online video and game sites. Unfortunately, there are A LOT of other sites that run flash that are important or even critical to our day to day lives.
There's only 1 major reason these site owners haven't transitioned to HTML5. Budget. Try to find user cases where - eventually - it's not about budget.
Wait, I thought Flash was dead. Why does anyone still have it installed.
Better option is to UNINSTALL
He's certainly more popular than the other Flash. 🙂Flash Gordon?
I think you've just mentioned the only Flash based, enterprise app which is useable - better - VMWare has executed a fantastic project here. The freshly released vSpere V6 web client is even better than good. However I don't believe there is not a HTML5 team working somewhere at the VMWare backstage to eventually do the big switch. With this giant new V6 release just hitting the shelves I don't expect too much HTML5 love at the VMWorld in August, but who knows on V8 ?I'd like to think that a multi-billion dollar company like VMware could afford to get a team to create a HTML based web console.
Why not use Chrome when you use the web based management console?To the already posted and the numerous up coming posts, we get it. You've moved on from flash. Good for you, continue to give yourselves a pat on the back EVERY time a patch is released. Some of us have jobs that require the use of web based apps that run on flash. Case in point: VMware. Number one virtualization platform in the enterprise. They require a web based management console, and guess what it runs on. Sure, they plan on moving to HTML one day, but until that happens I'm glad these posts exist to help keep people aware of the security risks out there.
Other sites, like every news site, still use it for videos. Google Calendar needs it for something, IDK what. I don't understand how they managed to make Flash so insecure. It sucks, but things use it.Really curious is there ANY real reason to still have this on your Computer? I uninstalled this like 5 years ago. Back then it was hard because many sites still used this to deliver videos (youtube,facebook,macrumors!) etc. But today?
Are you sure about this? The reason I don't use Chrome for Flash is its Flash player is horrendously slow. There was a video site I used to watch The Simpsons on, and it lagged in Chrome but was fine in any other browser with the Flash plugin. Could've been some other reason, of course.Again, this is foolhardy. Chrome includes the Flash plugin. The only difference between this and Safari with the plugin is that you are dependent on the timeliness of Chrome updates to get Flash updates a few days after they happen, and that the plugin update happens as a part of the browser update process.
Why not use Chrome when you use the web based management console?