![]() ![]() Which will be a sad day for me too, because quite a few people land here thanks to it □ although much fewer lately because it seems Google hates me since last summer □ (I guess I can say it now that the traffic coming from them shredded to the point it became almost negligible, so even if they bury me even more I shouldn’t feel much difference – for instance, yesterday’s traffic: Bing + Duckduckgo brought me half the traffic Google brought)ġ) If you’re planning to use this with Tor, you should also plan to say goodbye to IP anonymity (which I believe is the main reason for using Tor): Flash will connect without much regards for your Tor Browser proxy settings so it can leak your IP to someone willing to get it. The Linux version was discontinued at version 11.2 (although they still update this one with security fixes, current version being 11.2.202.336, which you can grab there), so probably even Adobe see Flash’s end coming. I have no idea about the changelog, although from previous experience on the 11.x branch, it’s probably mainly security and bug fixes. I don’t think there’s anything major in this release, the previous version was 11.9.x and I guess they preferred 12.0.x rather than getting into 11.10.x and such. But you’ll probably find interesting pointers among the most recent comments.įinally, about 2 years and a half after Flash 11, Adobe recently released Flash 12, and quite quickly later, Flash 13 to 16. I’m not using Flash anymore, be it portable or not, so I don’t know what the up-to-date setup voodoo is (on a side note, thanks very much to browsers for always changing that shit). Note (): as far as I know, the instructions are now totally outdated and basically the only relevant part of this post is the download links. If this is out of date, don’t hesitate to bump me in comments, I don’t check for updates quite regularly. Mirrors are available in article and/or in the latest comments. Latest version for download here: 31.0.0.108 for Firefox and Chrome. Skip to the download links if you’re too lazy to read or if you already know what you’re doing Thanks for hanging around all this time □ (and good luck with the few rare sites that still somehow near the end of 2018 require you to use Flash) You can either right click on the Terminal Icon and select "Shut down Linux (Beta)" or just restart your Chromebook.įlatpak is a new packaging format for Linux, click here to learn how to add Flatpak support.Note (): due to lack of time (and interest, and how is Flash still alive anyway?), today’s upload of version 31.0.0.108 will be the last version I repackage. ![]() Once it's done, you'll need to restart your Linux container. This script will take some time depending on how fast your Chromebook and internet speeds are. Sudo bash /opt/google/cros-containers/bin/upgrade_container If the version is not 10 (buster) or above, you'll need to run the update script: Once you've enabled Linux, check the Terminal to see if you have the correct version: Follow these instructions from Google if you need to upgrade your OS.Ĭlick here to learn more about how to set up Linux (Beta) on your Chromebook. You can check this by going to chrome://version in the Chrome browser address bar. x86 based Chromebook running ChromeOS 80 or later. ![]() To run Firefox on ChromeOS you first need to ensure that your system meets the following requirements: ![]() This article will explain the system requirements needed in order to run Firefox on ChromeOS and how to set this up. Firefox can now be installed on Chromebooks and other devices running ChromeOS. ![]()
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