#Srware iron adobe flash player how to#
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Last but not least, it’s published both as an installable app and as a portable app. Other important differences are: better privacy (see details there), no mandatory auto-updater, native ad blocker, and an easily changeable user-agent (via UA.ini). Basically, the main difference with Google Chrome is that it’s fully open source (as far as I know, Chromium is open source but Chrome isn’t) and that it’s not published by Google. If anybody needs to enable WebGL 2.0 for whatever reason, see my reply to quirkian2new above.ĮDIT:- Nope, Pepper is still required in the adobe-flashplugin directory as usual this release is not making use of the auto-download/update capability like Chrome itself does.so that's obviously another specifically Google thing.Īnyhow now it's here at long last, enjoy.Iron is an open source web browser based on Chromium and published by SRWare.

#Srware iron adobe flash player how to#

(See the Chrome thread for details of how to enable this the first time round:. The included Pepper may quite possibly be redundant I've only included it to make certain.

#Srware iron adobe flash player update#

The current release of Pepper is included for now.but I think the new method of obtaining PepperFlash (first seen in Chrome 54) is active in this one it should update itself. Slightly annoying, but it's something that can be 'lived with'. And the first time you access tooltips on any webpage, they show as a blank, black box upon re-accessing, they'll work as normal. Just as with Chrome & Chromium 58, you'll find the tooltips have changed appearance now white on a black background, instead of the reverse. Part of the reason I switched to DuckDuckGo a while back, after years of using the big 'G's search engine. Chromium 56 & 57 were 'problematic' (at least for me), giving all kinds of daft errors when trying to access any of Google's multitudinous sites. I'd nearly given up on this one (it's been almost 3 months), since SRWare have skipped over version 57, and gone straight to 58 (based on the same release of Chromium). Any problems, y'all know where to find me.! at all.)Īnd thanks also go to peebee, for doing the necessary 64-bit conversion on the libpuppygc.so module.Įnjoy.

Thanks again, Mick (and of course, iguleder.without whose efforts this wouldn't be working. Accordingly, iguleder's libpuppygc.so 'workaround' has once again been successfully employed.as linked to by 01micko, our 'head honcho'. The new version of PepperFlash, 24.0.0.221, released just this morning, is also included.Īs fully expected, this release, since it's based on Chromium 56, is displaying all the same 'refusing to run as root' symptoms peebee and I fell foul of a week or 2 back, with Chrome & Chromium. It's also available from the Slackware repo of AlienBob. The WideVine module has been 'borrowed' from the current stable Chrome, as SRWare don't provide it.and in fact their instructions are to 'poach' it from a current version of Chrome. These can be found at the link in post #1. 0, released yesterday, is now available for download. Just one of those things, I'm afraid.Īny feedback, problems, etc.,you know where to find me.

As with Oscar's build, the 32-bit version won't run except without sandboxing, employing the '-no-sandbox' switch. There's also a 32-bit 'generic' version, again installing to /opt. The 'Slacko64' version should work for FatDog. The link is to the Iron folder in my GoogleDrive a/c just help yourself to the one you need. So here are some SFS packages for the 64-bit Pups. (This behaviour is 'hard-coded' into the binary itself, and can't be changed, being primarily set-up for, yep you guessed it.Ubuntu!! adobe-flashplugin is the standard location for all things flash-related in the 'buntus.). Iron looks in /usr/lib/adobe-flashplugin and finds Pepper due to the sym-link. Because Iron looks for Pepper in /usr/lib/adobe-flashplugin (even in the 64-bit Pups), which is a sym-link to /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins, the latter location is where I've placed libpepflashplayer.so and manifest.json. My version installs to /opt, following my usual practice. The same goes for Oscar's 32-bit packages:.

This is like Chrome itself compiled against an older version of the 'C' library.so compatible with more Pups.

#Srware iron adobe flash player code#

SlimJet doesn't.because FlashPeak won't code in the necessary h.264 codec support.for 'legal' reasons! For one thing, this one supports NetFlix playback.after swapping WideVine modules with those from Chrome itself. And, having tried this one out, I'm even more impressed than I was with SlimJet. He's got me interested in another Chromium-based clone this time, the SRWare Iron browser.