![]() ![]() The result is a large browser lag, temporary lockout, and then a browser-wide crash of all active Flash instances. Unfortunately, things can fall apart quite easily if Chrome gets confused and tries to use both the OS install of Flash and Chrome’s internal install of Flash. When all goes well, that’s not a problem: the internal Flash installation is updated with each new version of Chrome. While other browsers rely on the host system’s Flash installation, Chrome includes an internal Flash installation. The reason we’re talking about Chrome and not, say, Firefox, is the way Chrome handles Flash content.
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