![]() ![]() The most recent versions of Mozilla’s web browser will limit Adobe Flash (and other, similar plugins) and force permissions by default, so no change is necessary. Then, in the option for Flash, turn on “Ask First.” You can also add specific websites to either block entirely or allow to play Flash content without needing permission first. ![]() ![]() Go to Settings > Advanced > Content Settings > Flash. Instead, the only option for disabling Flash on Chrome is to force permissions. While Chrome once included an option to disable browser plugins entirely, the latest versions of the browser removed that feature. To disable entirely: use the same method as above to open the Flash settings, but set the When Visiting other websites option to “Block” instead. In this new menu, find and select Adobe Flash Player from the list of plug-ins, then set the When Visiting other websites option to “Ask”, then click “done” to save your changes and close the window. To force permissions: head to Safari > Preferences > Security, and click “Website Settings” next to the Internet plug-ins option. Here’s how to achieve either outcome in all the major web browsers. You won’t get the permission request notifications, so you’ll have to re-enable flash manually if you need it to run on a specific website, but this is going to be the most secure option as Flash won’t be running at all. The other option is to option is to disable Flash from working altogether. That way you will have full control over where and when Flash runs. If you need or want to keep Adobe Flash around for whatever reason, you can set your browser to ask for permission to run the plugin. You have two options for disabling Adobe Flash in most browsers.
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