How to install adobe flash in ubuntu 64 Bit#
Go on down to 'For 64 bit System' & it's there.Įdited by cat1092, 17 December 2016 - 01:49 PM. This one is a couple of years old, yet read on down the page, same command shown.Īnd here's one going on three years old in a few months, which shows the same, we've seen this journalist all over the place.
How to install adobe flash in ubuntu code#
I just ran the code on the one install that already had it, as part of setting up a new Linux Mint install. I have this trick bookmarked somewhere from the past, though can't find it on this computer, it's setup for my wife & I don't have an account on it, will have to find.ĮDIT: Have found my bookmarks that shows the Terminal code, one was not too long back, aimed at 16.04 users. It's a matter of personal preference, though it would seem that it being on all the time while Firefox is running gives the most benefit (how it works with Google Chrome). On a Linux Mint 18 a few hours back, it installed just like this one did, though I had to manually set to 'Always Activate'. Note that this is not a new trick, rather one that was reposted, because as noted above, I ran the code & had already been installed some months back (current version installed). Had to manually change that setting on Linux Mint 18, as noted in my previous post. While the pictures doesn't show on Linux Mint, I've confirmed that Shockwave Flash 24.0 r0 is installed & was automatically set to Always Activate. Linux Mint users will not see the pictures as shown early in the Topic, though can verify by going into the Firefox settings > Add-ons > Plugins. Those directions for installing the latest Adobe Flash and if it was successful or not.īuddy215, it works fine on Linux Mint 17.3, which is based on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, just installed it on the notebook my wife uses via the Terminal code. If anyone using an older Ubuntu such as 14.04 LTS.I would like to know if they have tried following
Witness the odd site that still demands IE6 to view anything.the leakiest, most dangerous version of Internet Explorer ever.!Įdited by Mike_Walsh, 17 December 2016 - 10:22 AM. Unfortunately, web-site designers & maintainers are often very slow at re-coding to implement newer, safer methods. Like you, I'm fed up with Flash.and can't wait for the day when HTML5 truly becomes 'universal', and everyone has adopted it.
Not that I minded that (I used to re-install twice a year, regular as clockwork, whether it needed it or not) what miffed me at the time was that I'd only just done one, a few days previously.! (*grrrr.*)Įver since figuring out what caused it, I've been a regular visitor to Adobe's site (Blogs, Flash 'pages', etc.), and have always made sure I had the newest version virtually the instant it was released. A Flash player exploit took over my machine and totally jammed it up.resulting in a re-install. Reason I keep on top of Flash like I do is down to a nasty episode I had in in Win XP a few years back.
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