See the Adobe Software Licensing Agreement. Installed on more than 1.3 billion systems, Flash Player is the standard for delivering high-impact, rich Web content. ℹ️ the version for China will still be supported for a while, however it may not work outside of China:, see this issue ( ) 该网站有中国版本flash，可以在中国大陆地区继续使用Īdobe® Flash® Player is a lightweight browser plug-in and rich Internet application runtime that delivers consistent and engaging user experiences, stunning audio/video playback, and exciting gameplay.ℹ️ there are debug downloads which continue to work, however these are standalone and may not be used within the browser (a SWF file is needed to run).⚠️ note that this version contains a time bomb which deactivates Adobe Flash after January 2021.Please note that Adobe will no longer support Adobe Flash Player after December 2020 and that you assume full responsibility for the usage of this software and the risks associated with using unsupported software. This repo contains backups of the installers for Adobe Flash. Go to System -> Administration -> Synaptic Package Manager.Support for Adobe Flash Player will be removed in December of 2020 in accordance with the Flash Player EOL policy. You must remove the existing installation of the 32-bit flash player before installing the 64-bit one. WARNING: Close any opened window of the Firefox browser before you continue! Open this page in Opera, Epiphany or any other browser. What do I need to get started? You will need to download the 64-bit Adobe Flash Player from Softpedia.
OK, so let us get down to business, and replace that ugly 32-bit flash player installation from your Ubuntu 8.10 AMD64 edition with the just released 64-bit version. It will work with other 64-bit Linux distributions. The following guide is here to teach you how to replace the 32-bit version of the flash player with the 64-bit one, on Ubuntu 8.10 AMD64. Moreover, the "grey box" issue in Firefox 64-bit for the Ubuntu 8.10 AMD64 (Intrepid Ibex) operating system is a known and unresolved problem, as is also the fact that users had to reload the web pages to see the flash content, or even to restart Firefox. Until yesterday, 64-bit Linux users had to install the 32-bit version of the Flash Player, which was forced to work with the help of the NSPlugin wrapper package. I guess you've heard the good news, that Adobe released yesterday (November 17th, 2008) the first 64-bit version of its Flash Player for Linux-based operating systems.
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