Support for Adobe’s flash player ended on new year’s eve, and twelve days later Adobe began actively blocking the Flash player from running on browsers. In fact, Adobe recommends that users uninstall Flash Player from their devices at the earliest for security purposes. The Adobe Flash player was riddled with security issues right till the very end - one of the many reasons why the browsers of the world have ditched it in favor of HTML 5. Even if you have an old version of the Flash player, as soon as it gets updated, a built-in kill switch will render the player useless.įortunately, reverting back to old versions of the browser and making slight adjustments can bypass this killswitch. On top of that, there are also a few third-party browser extensions that you can use to enable Flash.
Related: How to Ungroup Icons on Windows 11 Taskbar With a Registry Hack How to unblock Adobe Flash Player on Chrome Let’s take a look at all these ways and see how you can start using Adobe flash again. Method #01: Using Ruffle Chrome Extension There are a couple of ways of accessing flash content on Chrome still. On Chrome, you can use the Ruffle browser extension straight from the Chrome store (yes, there’s official support for it now).
Go to the Chrome Web Store and search for ‘ruffle’. Then, on the next page, click on Add to Chrome towards the top right.
Once Ruffle is added to Chrome, you’ll get a message confirming the same.Īnd that’s it! You can start using flash on Chrome again. Though not an Adobe service, per se, the Ruffle extension still gets the job done and is a simpler alternative to access flash content.
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