Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
quote:
Originally posted by: Larry929
I'm using the latest up to date version of XP and IE7.
I used the uninstall program several times. I then went through the registry and deleted every reference to Flash I could find. I scanned the hard drive for any sign of any reference to it. I shut down the computer and rebooted in safe mode. I then ran the uninstaller several times again while in safe mode, and also again looked for any references to Flash on the hard drive and in the registry while in safe mode. I shut down the computer again, rebooted, and searched yet again. No signs of any Flash reference anywhere. Okay, it's apparently completely gone as far as I can tell.
I then went and installed the 9.0.28 version of Flash. I went to the test site and it confirmed that I did indeed have version 9.0.28 installed. I once again shut down the computer and rebooted. I then went to Myspace and within seconds I got the message that said Internet Explorer had a problem with the add on, and was being shut down. I shut things down, disabled Flash under the Manage Add ons option in Internet Explorer, and went back to Myspace. I opened one of the same pages there that was running when problems have occurred in the past, and also about half a dozen others at the same time in addition. I left them open for a couple of days straight, refreshing them once in a while, and was running Internet Explorer in several other windows during that time as well. No problems at all occurred with Flash disabled. None. Ever. Every single time I've gone back to try enabling it, there's a crash in short order, even without all of the different Internet Explorer windows open. I disable the Flash and there's never anymore sign of any problems, ever.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
quote:
Originally posted by: Newsgroup User
Here we go . .the 'american' solution of litigation. Something doesn't
work, so find someone to sue and make money out of a problem. Typical.
Just because a few people have problems with their computers installing
Flash (which is it not proven as yet is even Adobes problem, it could be an
issue with some other software or with users not following instructions or
almost anything).
I hope there are solution for your problems, but in no way do you have any
case for litigation as the program does not cause harm, and as it is free
you cannot claim back what you paid for it.
--
Jeckyl
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
quote:
Originally posted by: Jeckyl Newsgroup User
Here we go . .the 'american' solution of litigation. Something doesn't
work, so find someone to sue and make money out of a problem. Typical.
quote:
Just because a few people have problems with their computers installing
Flash (which is it not proven as yet is even Adobes problem, it could be an
issue with some other software or with users not following instructions or
almost anything).
quote:
I hope there are solution for your problems, but in no way do you have any
case for litigation as the program does not cause harm, and as it is free
you cannot claim back what you paid for it.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Find more inspiration, events, and resources on the new Adobe Community
Explore Now