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Bula Vinaka posted:It's a real rear end in a top hat move from Adobe to timebomb their code. It is up to the individual user to decide whether or not code will run on their machines, not anyone else. It's been a known security hole for a decade that's never been adequately fixed to prevent exploits. Discontinuing the software and deactivating it from existing computers is keeping the average person safe. If you'd paid money for flash you might have a point, but it was a free product. If you wanna run flash, rather than installing an old version I'd recommend making a windows VM and installing in inside the VM. Windows includes that for free, you can use windows sandbox or a full persistent VM at zero cost. Install the most recent version and just set the date back to 2019 so it runs.
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# ¿ Jan 13, 2021 01:46 |
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# ¿ Apr 28, 2024 10:08 |
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frumpykvetchbot posted:Is sandboxing something so all it can do is make pixels in a box so very hard? quote:They had so many years to fix this stuff. Adobe *could* have been working on something like ruffle for the last 6 years. But they aren't gonna pay for developers to do stuff just to support old newgrounds games. The professional internet has moved on from flash. quote:What kinds of OS hooks did Flash based malware exploit? The difference is that flash likely had some really poorly designed stuff at the very bottom from a security perspective. It's really hard to re-do the foundations of a software program without just re-doing the whole program. And in the case of flash, which is a program that runs other programs, doing drastic changes in ways that don't break compatibility is hard.
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# ¿ Jan 28, 2021 02:50 |