If you're having issues with Flash content or you're encountering the "Adobe Flash has been blocked because it is out of date" error message, check that you're on the latest version of Chrome and that the Flash component is up to date.
Step 1: Make sure Chrome is up to date
Open Chrome.
In the top right, click the Chrome menu Chrome menu.
Click About Google Chrome.
Chrome may suggest you restart to update to the latest version.
To fix the issue, click Relaunch on the "About Google Chrome" page to update Chrome.
Step 2: Make sure Flash is up to date
Open Chrome.
In the address bar, type chrome://components and press Enter.
Under “pepper_flash," click Check for update.
Learn more about updating Chrome. If you're using Chromium, you'll need to manually update.
Having problems updating?
If you can’t update Chrome, it’s possible that unwanted software has tampered with Chrome’s automatic updates. If so, you might see errors like:
"Updates are disabled by the administrator"
"Update failed (error: 3) An error occurred while checking for updates: Update check failed to start (error code 3: 0x80040154 -- system level)"
For Windows users, run the Chrome Software Removal Tool. This will try to repair your updates and remove unwanted software interfering with Chrome.
For Mac and Linux users, re-install Chrome.
Information for administrators
Critical vulnerabilities have been discovered in Adobe Flash Player. They're already part of exploit kits. The latest Chrome version already contains the necessary updates. If Chrome automatically updates (recommended) in your organization, there is no further action necessary. If however, for any reason you have manually disabled updates, and the Flash version is determined to be unsafe, users will begin seeing flash content blocked by default and see an infobar prompting them to update. We determine the severity of this vulnerability to be serious enough to warrant this action.
As an administrator, you could choose to suppress this blocking by default and infobar message by using the AllowOutdatedPlugins policy. However this is strongly discouraged and our recommendation is to update Chrome to the latest version.
If you're having issues with Flash content or you're encountering the "Adobe Flash has been blocked because it is out of date" error message, check that you're on the latest version of Chrome and that the Flash component is up to date.Step 1: Make sure Chrome is up to dateOpen Chrome.In the top right, click the Chrome menu Chrome menu.Click About Google Chrome.Chrome may suggest you restart to update to the latest version.To fix the issue, click Relaunch on the "About Google Chrome" page to update Chrome.Step 2: Make sure Flash is up to dateOpen Chrome.In the address bar, type chrome://components and press Enter.Under “pepper_flash," click Check for update.Learn more about updating Chrome. If you're using Chromium, you'll need to manually update.Having problems updating?If you can’t update Chrome, it’s possible that unwanted software has tampered with Chrome’s automatic updates. If so, you might see errors like:"Updates are disabled by the administrator""Update failed (error: 3) An error occurred while checking for updates: Update check failed to start (error code 3: 0x80040154 -- system level)"For Windows users, run the Chrome Software Removal Tool. This will try to repair your updates and remove unwanted software interfering with Chrome.For Mac and Linux users, re-install Chrome.Information for administratorsCritical vulnerabilities have been discovered in Adobe Flash Player. They're already part of exploit kits. The latest Chrome version already contains the necessary updates. If Chrome automatically updates (recommended) in your organization, there is no further action necessary. If however, for any reason you have manually disabled updates, and the Flash version is determined to be unsafe, users will begin seeing flash content blocked by default and see an infobar prompting them to update. We determine the severity of this vulnerability to be serious enough to warrant this action.As an administrator, you could choose to suppress this blocking by default and infobar message by using the AllowOutdatedPlugins policy. However this is strongly discouraged and our recommendation is to update Chrome to the latest version.
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