Members
  • Total Members: 14176
  • Latest: toxxxa
Stats
  • Total Posts: 42869
  • Total Topics: 16078
  • Online Today: 3869
  • Online Ever: 51419
  • (01. January 2010., 10:27:49)









Post reply

Name:
Email:
Subject:
Message icon:

Verification:
Type the letters shown in the picture
Listen to the letters / Request another image

Type the letters shown in the picture:
Second Anti-Bot trap, type or simply copy-paste below (only the red letters):www.scforum.info:

shortcuts: hit alt+s to submit/post or alt+p to preview


Topic Summary

Posted by: devnullius
« on: 27. September 2014., 20:33:01 »

A simple way is install FlashControl plugin, you can control flash on or off easily.

Impressive little tool, added!
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/flashcontrol/mfidmkgnfgnkihnjeklbekckimkipmoe/related
Posted by: lisamai
« on: 24. September 2014., 14:02:57 »

A simple way is install FlashControl plugin, you can control flash on or off easily.
Posted by: Samker
« on: 10. August 2014., 10:35:32 »

Finally!

I hope this "tip" will resolve my problem with Chrome:

http://scforum.info/index.php/topic,9054.msg24339.html#msg24339

http://scforum.info/index.php/topic,8779.msg23119.html#msg23119

Because of it, I start to use Firefox (again) on my lap.

 :up: :up: :up:
 
Posted by: devnullius
« on: 07. August 2014., 01:41:39 »

FROM: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2057968/stop-the-shockwave-flash-chrome-crash.html
 
Original page has plenty of screenshots...

Quote
BROWSERS, chrome, flash

Stop the Shockwave Flash Chrome crash

Lincoln Spector @lincolnspector Nov 7, 2013 7:30 AM

M A Hameed has a Chrome problem. Web pages suddenly die in Chrome with "Shockwave flash has crashed" messages.

You almost certainly have two versions of Flash running at the same time. They tend to trip over each other. I know; I've suffered from that same problem myself.

Here's the problem: Chrome comes with its own version of Flash. In addition, you may have another Flash installation, downloaded from Adobe or bundled with your computer. The trick is to turn one of them off.

[Email your tech questions to answer@pcworld.com.]

To do that, click Chrome's address bar (where you type a URL) and type chrome://plugins.


This brings you to Chrome's Plug-in page. Take a look at the listing for Adobe Flash Player. If it says "(2 files)" right after the name, there's your problem.

Click the Details link near the upper-right corner of the browser window. You'll see two .dll files listed, each with a considerable amount of information, most of which you can ignore.

You can see which Chrome is which by checking the location field. Chrome's built-in version will be in your Appdata Chrome folder. The path will look something like C:\Users\yourlogon\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\PepperFlash\11.9.900.117\pepflashplayer.dll.

Adobe's version will be in the Windows folder. The path will be something like C:\Windows\SysWOW64\Macromed\Flash\NPSWF32_11_9_900_117.dll.

Each of them has a Disable link, and you need to click one of those. But which one? As near as I can tell, it doesn't matter. I disabled Adobe's. So far, no problems.


If this fix doesn't work for you, uninstall and reinstall Flash. If that doesn't work, try disabling some extensions and see if that helps. To do that, go to chrome://settings, and click on Extensions on the left.

Enter your email address to receive daily email with 'SCforum.info - Samker's Computer Forum' newest content:

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Advertising