
The free Google Chrome Web browser includes its very own integrated version of Flash. “But wait,” you say, “my kids will kill me if they can’t play those Flash-based Disney games.” Not to worry, there is an easy solution, thanks to Google. This completely removes Flash from your operating system, making it impossible for an attacker to target it. The first step is to uninstall Flash by using Adobe’s official uninstaller application. This is both easier and requires far less fuss going forward than you might think, and it is how I’ve been using my Mac for the past year or so. Instead of leaving Flash on your Mac, you can instead isolate it and thus reduce the attack surface available to the bad guys.
Google chrome mac adobe flash Patch#
Under normal circumstances, we recommend updating immediately whenever an important security patch is released, but in this case, we have a somewhat different recommendation. While we at TidBITS don’t know currently the details of the Mac exploits, Adobe clearly states Macs are actually being attacked. This release fixes a vulnerability that is actively being used to exploit both Mac and Windows users through Web browsers and via malicious Microsoft Word email attachments (with Flash embedded).

On 7 February 2013, Adobe released an important security fix for Flash Player on the Mac, Windows, Linux, and Android. Isolate Adobe Flash by Using Google Chrome


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