This article says Adobe has issued a patch for Flash and to update
your browser, specifically naming Firefox and Opera as afterthoughts,
but still, mentioned.
http://www.theage.com.au/it-pro/security-it/adobe-issues-emergency-flash-patch-20140205-hvbf0.html
Problem is, when you say update
On Thu, Feb 6, 2014 at 5:02 PM, Jan Whitaker jw...@janwhitaker.com wrote:
Problem is, when you say update add-ons in Firefox, the result is a
report that everything is up to date, including Flash, which was last
updated 1 October 2013.
There have been multiple updates to Flash since October
At 17:19 -0500 6/2/14, Scott Howard wrote:
If you are still on a version from October then you should update ASAP -
You can check your actual version of Flash and get the latest from
http://www.adobe.com/software/flash/about/ - simply install it over the top
of your existing version and it will
Roger Clarke wrote:
But what's the second-party exposure like these days? As in, is Flash still
spyware?
I hope that Linkers are informed about the Flash cookie mechanism.
Flash cookies are much more powerful than the cookies used in your
browser. In the latter, you can disaable third party
via twitter...
The Whole of Government Desktop Hardware and Associated Services Panel (“the
Panel”) has been established since October 2010.
The term of the Panel was for 3 years with two options to extend for 12
months each. The first option to extend was exercised and the current term
On Thu, Feb 6, 2014 at 7:12 PM, Rick Welykochy r...@vitendo.ca wrote:
The latest one for my Mac running OS X is this:
*install_flash_player_osx-***12.0.0.44*.dmg*
which is amusing, since their emergency bulletin mentioned that the update
is to version
*12.0.0.43. *In the time between
