Windows 7 64 bit firefox flash plugin how to#
Note: Adding Google Chrome (adds its own repo) pulls in redhat dependencies.Īlright, but where's the good docs on how to install Google Chrome? I've been having to google search for things and most come up as super old threads or 3rd party sites with instructions. Vanilla (default, no added repos or applications) install of F23 Workstation, and then I add Google Chrome. Chrome has up to date support for flash player and you can stream all kinds of media. The easiest application to add, for flash player support and media support in general, would be Google Chrome. Last edited by Smooey 20th November 2015 at 10:18 PM. Just Fedora seemed a little more stable out of box, compared to Kubuntu Wily KDE and OpenSuse Leap KDE, but lacks a lot in other departments. Shame though, cause I like linux for the security and less malware etc compared to Windows 7 etc. But if I do decide to go and wipe Fedora, I'll probably be going back to OpenSuse or Kubuntu or even Windows 7.
Windows 7 64 bit firefox flash plugin drivers#
Just don't feel like wiping and reinstalling Fedora hundreds of times and doing graphic drivers as well, to burn this replacement card out already (just to learn it) lol. I learned the other two distros with tons of wiping and reinstallings that it burnt out the graphic card in month time, but did learn the two distros for most part. I didn't learn it like I learned OpenSuse and Kubuntu. I'm not sure what I'll end up doing now, because it's getting more and more technical and complex, and I'm not too experienced in general with Fedora as distro, and no one here gives specific steps on how to do things, where as with opensuse forums most users give detailed information and steps in threads to fix or install or correct things. If I used it for gaming/videos/whatnot I might need to use Chrome. I only use Flash on a couple of news sites. I resolved this by downloading the RPM and manually updating the installed package ("rpm -Uvh packagename.")', removing the Firefox directory inside ~/.mozilla, and restarting Firefox. I have had occasions when Firefox's plugin page failed to acknowledge an update. Bear in mind I don't install those packages so I can't swear they are your problem, just that installing only flash-plugin from the Adobe repo always works here. You can uninstall the packages you installed by following that site with dnf.