(CNN) -- Adobe has officially killed off Flash Player, the buggy, hated, security vulnerability of a web browser plug-in that was once widely used for viewing rich content like games, videos and other ...

At long last, Adobe Flash Player is finally dead. Not only do you no longer need to have it installed on your Mac, but as of January 12, Adobe will actually begin blocking Flash Player content from ...

Adobe's Fl­ash Player, never the most secure piece of software, is being exploited by hackers and other Internet pests on two fronts. Last week, Adobe shipped an important security update for Flash ...

Adobe says it will block Flash content running in its player from January 12, effectively blocking content on millions of websites. The company has long said it will stop supporting Flash at the end ...

A few weeks ago, Adobe dropped support for Flash Player and continued to strongly recommend that all users immediately uninstall the browser plugin for security reasons. And starting today, Adobe has ...

At long last, Adobe Flash Player is finally dead. Not only do you no longer need to have it installed on your Mac, but as of January 12, Adobe will actually begin blocking Flash Player content from ...

Since Adobe itself has discontinued this product, there are no official fixes to the issue. However, there are some solutions you can implement to unblock Flash Player on Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, ...

Flash Player will reach its end of life (EOL) on January 1, 2021, after always being a security risk to those who have used it over the years. The demise of Adobe's multimedia software platform was ...

The Flash Player update released Tuesday not only fixed two vulnerabilities that were being targeted by attackers, but added additional protections that will make entire classes of security flaws much ...

Here is a step-by-step guide to reducing your digital footprint online, whether you want to lock down data or vanish entirely. Read now Adobe plans to prompt users and ask them to uninstall Flash ...

Cybercriminals are exploiting newly patched vulnerabilities faster, a sign that users and companies need to improve their software updating habits. Researchers from both Malwarebytes and FireEye ...