Starting in Firefox 69, Mozilla will be disabling support for the Adobe Flash plugin by default. This is being done as part of the roadmap set forth by Mozilla on how they will be ultimately disable ...

Flash's days on the web are numbered. That's been evident for the past couple of years as the anti-Flash movement has gained steam. Little by little, software developers and online services have been ...

Adobe just pulled a major about-face. After axing the NPAPI Flash plugin used by Firefox and other browsers on Linux in 2012, Adobe has decided to begin updating it again and to keep it updated after ...

Mozilla has blacklisted all vulnerable versions of Adobe Flash in its Firefox browser, following the discovery of numerous critical security flaws in the platform. Mark Schmidt, head of Firefox ...

Adobe is dropping the axe on Flash, announcing that the little-loved – and in many cases, like that of Apple's Steve Jobs, actively loathed – plugin is on its last legs. Flash will officially be put ...

Now here’s something unexpected. Sophos security consultant Graham Cluley has a warning for everyone who’s just upgraded their computer to run Snow Leopard: go check your Flash plugin version as soon ...

Firefox 69 will force users to manually install Adobe Flash as the plugin inches toward end of life. Mozilla is disabling default support for Adobe’s Flash Player plugin in the latest upcoming version ...

I swear. I followed Macromedia directions to the letter and "sucessfully" installed the Flash plugin, but I still can't see Flash in Mozilla. It doesn't show up in Help > About Plugins.

Adobe’s proprietary software technology, the Flash browser plugin, is still being called “the standard for delivering high-impact, rich web content” by Adobe. The software can be used to run games, ...

Say it with me, “Let Flash Die”. As we’ve reported on numerous times on HotHardware, Adobe Flash is a plugin that has proven itself to not only be a resource hog, but a wretched security risk on ...

Linux users who want to view Flash content will soon have no choice but to do it through Google’s Chrome browser. That’s because Adobe is discontinuing its Flash Player for Linux as a standalone ...