![]() But I can tell you, enabling Flash Player in Google Chrome, even in the most recenter version 69 is easier than you think. ![]() But what about the 3rd party plugins? There is a lot of stuff out there you probably need, I don’t know your infrastructure. Yes, I know, you don’t need to use the Flex Client for vSAN or the Update Manager because in vCenter 6.7 it is finally available. The vCenter Flex Client (aka Flash client) obviously won’t work anymore without Flash. But why the heck should I use Flash anyway? All my favorite websites are already HTML5 compatible and all stuff works without that crappy Flash plugin! But wait! Do you use the VMware vCenter browser client? Probably the Flex Client because you still have the need for it, like vSAN, Update Manager, or 3rd party plugins of different software and hardware vendors within vCenter? Then you’ll have the same issues as I had. You can manually add specific websites to the allow or block list of Google Chrome, but not in the way you might know. By the year 2020, Flash Player won’t exist anymore, won’t be supported by Adobe nor by the most used browser software. Officially announced was the end of Flash Player by Adobe. Or at least you can’t add the websites directly on that list in the settings. ![]() You aren’t able anymore to add websites to the allow or deny list in the Flash settings within the browser. What I didn’t know is that Google switched off the support for Flash Player as far as I knew it from the older versions. You can also customize it with plugins like mouse gestures or so to customize it for your needs. I really like Google Chrome because it supports all the websites I’m visiting often (or at least did, but more on that later) and it’s fast. Some weeks ago Google released the newest version of their Chrome browser, version 69.
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