It is time for Adobe to announce the end-of-life date for Flash and to ask the browsers to set killbits on the same day. Despite Adobe’s actions and bugfixes they plan to release in the future, Facebook users are recommended not to use this vulnerable technology at any time. The Chief Security Officer at Facebook, Alex Stamos, unambiguously called for closing the Flash project. The environment is constantly changing and this version may be blocked soon as well. Updating Flash Player to the most recent version (18.0.0.209) fixes this issue in Firefox (39.0). That’s why–following an Adobe alert–we temporarily blocked #Flash in Firefox. We are committed to protecting our users from security risks. Cyber-thieves can use these security holes to install malicious software and steal data. flv files by default due to a vulnerability in Flash Player that attackers exploited. This week (July 14, 2015), Mozilla stopped supporting the Adobe Flash plugin in all versions of the Firefox browser. It seems that now it’s time that the Flash project could be temporarily closed soon and wiped off the face of the Internet.ĭespite the fact that we don’t want Flash to be killed, there have been several occurrences that prompted us to see the writing on the wall and help you prepare for the End of the Flash World. Flash doesn’t work on the majority of smartphones and tablets. The turning point was incompatibility with Apple mobile devices. Then it started descending like the Roman Empire. It has served us well so far and provided content and game developers with great tools. It’s been a long time since the very first release of Adobe Flash Player that painted the Internet with blazing colors and gave motion to the pre-video web era. Why course authors and instructional designers should worry about it, and how to protect your content from being blocked?Ī bit of history. Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome web browsers have blocked the Flash plugin, which plays e-Learning courses and other interactive rich-media content on the Internet.
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