NPAPI will be finished soon. Here is just a knowledge about how to load PPAPI Flash to Chromium for osx. INSTALL newest flash player (now 18.0.0.209) from adobe.

Best version of microsoft office for mac mac. Make sure Flash Player is enabled in your browser, if you want to use it. As the browsers make it more difficult to run Flash, you may have it installed, but need to enable it in the browser. This may cause some sites to tell you to install or update Flash. So saying Adobe 11+ isn't supported on any browsers on MAC OS X 10.5 is a bit misleading. I can't see anything on Chrome, perhaps using an older version of Adobe should be allowed. Because obviously whatever it is Chrome is no longer usable while all other browsers are.

Choose osx and chromium, download, and install. Chromium can't load it as default. SO you have to launch Chromium by Terminal with optional command. Everytime you launch Terminal.app then type following text and hit enter key. /Applications/Chromium.app/Contents/MacOS/Chromium --ppapi-flash-path=/Library/Internet Plug-Ins/PepperFlashPlayer/PepperFlashPlayer.plugin --ppapi-flash-version=18.0.0.209 Your chromium will load newest ppapi flash on OSX level. To confirm, Go to following url by chromium. Chrome://plugins I see it is crazy.

I wish it should be loaded automatically as default. Apparently you have to install it, according to Adobe's page: To view content with Flash Player in the Chromium open source web browser, install the Flash Player plug-in at. Note: Unlike Chromium, the similar Google Chrome browser includes Adobe Flash Player built-in.

Or, how about (linux)? • Download and install Google Chrome. • Now, to launch Chromium browser with the Adobe Flash Player version bundled with Google Chrome, use the following command: chromium-browser --ppapi-flash-path=/opt/google/chrome*/PepperFlash/libpepflashplayer.so --ppapi-flash-version=11.3.31.323 • Try it out and if Adobe Flash Player that comes bundled with Google Chrome is working fine for you in Chromium, let's make it permanent so you don't have to use any command line parameters in the future.

For this, you need to open the /etc/chromium-browser/default file as root with a text editor: gksu gedit /etc/chromium-browser/default And replace CHROMIUM_FLAGS=' with the following: CHROMIUM_FLAGS='--ppapi-flash-path=/opt/google/chrome*/PepperFlash/libpepflashplayer.so --ppapi-flash-version=$PEPPER_FLASH_VERSION' This will automatically get the Flash Player version from the Google Chrome manifest file once you log out and log back in. This is an old thread but some might still find this useful.

Over the last few years, Adobe has protected our Flash Player customers through a technique known as sandboxing. Thus far, we have worked with, and on deploying sandboxes for their respective browsers. Most recently, we have worked with Apple to protect Safari users on OS X. With this week’s release of in OS X Mavericks, Flash Player will now be protected by an OS X. For the technically minded, this means that there is a specific file defining the security permissions for Flash Player when it runs within the sandboxed plugin process. As you might expect, Flash Player’s capabilities to read and write files will be limited to only those locations it needs to function properly.