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1. #FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD PDF#
2. #FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
3. #FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD PRO#
4. #FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#
5. #FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD WINDOWS#

In addition to the runtime file itself, a set of registry entries are created so that other programs can find the runtime, and if you select the option, the auto-updater is loaded as a Windows service (along with some scheduled tasks to check for updates every hour). Due to the codebase in the Acrobat Family, it cannot access ActoveX runtimes. On Windows machines there are two non-debug versions of the Flash Player runtime - the ActiveX plugin for Internet Explorer (which creates a "Macromed/Flash" folder containing an OCX file in the Windows system folder) and the generic NPAPI version used by other browsers (which creates a.

#FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD PDF#

I'm only referring here to the Windows packages as you all seem to be on that platform:Īll current versions of Acrobat and Adobe Reader (9, X and XI) now have a decoupled Flash Player runtime and so will not display PDFs containing Flash content (rich media or PDF Portfolios) until a suitable Flash Player installer has been run. Some clarifications after last week's changes to the deployments.

Now to package and test this Plug-in for deployment to the whole estate So why isn't it able to use the existing and up-to-date ActiveX installation? Features that require Flash leverage a user’s local copy of Flash, thereby allowing administrators to manage products and updates independantly of Acrobat products. The documentation for Reader 10.1.5 clearly says:įlash is no longer integrated in with the product.

Still a bit confused as to why I need a plug-in designed for other browsers, to restore a functionality that no longer exists in Adobe Reader X.

#FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD INSTALL#

I agree that there is nothing special about the Plug-in install which you are led to by Adobe when this fails, it just seems to be the latest Flash Player Plug-in that's widely available (we use the Licence Distribution links too). Certainly seems to be a fix for us, althought I daresay there are some differences in the docs we are using. Let us know if you turn anything up on that. It's interesting that the Plug-In hasn't fixed your embedded Flash PDF's Bill.

#FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD PRO#

I really don't want to roll back all of our Reader/Acrobat Standard and Pro to an earlier version. We're trying to stay with 10.1.5 version. I don't believe I can post the link to the MSI's I use, but if you sign up here: Adobe will send you a link. We also have a MMS.CFG with the same setting you do. Since I could view the view the content with either link, even with domain user priveledges, I went ahead and released my GPO for the plugin to all of our users. Both added the NPSWF32_11_5_502_146.dll to the directory you listed. I tried the Adobe link in Dave Merchant's (seen above) blog and compared it with what's in the plugin. I wasn't sure if it was a rights issue, or perhaps because I had the Flash plugin (which I also thought was only used with browers). I could view it on my pc, but others couldn't. I didn't realize it was possible to embed multiple PDF's inside a single one. This week, several users reported problems viewing "PDF portfolios". And, with the 11.5.502.146 version with Reader 10.1.5, I couldn't view the content. I've always had both the the plugin (for Firefox) and the Active X version installed on my pc. The original problem, where a user had a flash video embedded in a PDF (and I can't get ahold of that file). We seem to have 2 different issues with the new version now. The only thing I have to still test is the effect on the MMS.CFG file (which we set to autoupdatesdisable=1) when installing this MSI, as the last thing we want is for the new install to reset autoupdates for our Active X install.Īfter install of the Plug-In, you can clearly see, in the C:\Windows\system32\Macromed\Flash Directory, the NPSWF32_11_5_502_146.dll that seems to restore the functionality we had when we were running Reader 10.1.4. It's possible to obtain an MSI for this via the Archived Flash Player Archive: Installing the latest Flash Player Plug-In (which I thought was only required for other Browsers and not IE) does seem to fix the issue. We've hit the same issue on our systems after installing Adobe Reader 10.1.5. Once you have installed Flash Player Plugin the flash content should be rendered in Adobe Reader and Acrobat 10.1.5įor more details on ActiveX and Plugin see following link:

#FREE ADOBE FLASH READER 10.1 DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#

You also need the Flash player Plugin which you can download via the "Proceed to download page" link in the dialog that you have shared. Looks like you only have Flash Player ActiveX installed your machine.