Flash still works in China, but you need to ask Adobe nicely before running it

Extreme Networks has updated the WiNG-Man software that left some users unable to manage their networks with a GUI after it failed to deliver an upgrade before Adobe’s Flash plug-in reached end of life. The networking vendor scrambled to cook up a fix and it landed on Wednesday, US time. A community support thread contains an …

[macjules]

This is going to hurt

Looks like it is going to be harder to get rid of Flash than to stop endless seasons of The Walking Dead.

[steamnut]

Why so late?

Everyone knew when flash was going to be killed off. Very small software companies with lots of one-off bespoke applications may have been caught out for sure. Some obsolete applications will just have to suck it up; but the larger companies have no excuses here. Or did they think that Adobe was bluffing?

[ThatOne]

Re: Why so late?

Because it's a well-known rule that if you ignore a problem long enough, it eventually goes away.

(Or eventually becomes somebody else's problem, which is about the same.)

[Anonymous Coward]

Something that works

Amid the failed sanctions, tariffs, and trade wars we finally have something that will effectively punish China!

And we have Adobe to thank!

Although the cynic in me wonders if the NSA has something to do with it.

[Anonymous Coward]

Re: Something that works

Maybe not the NSA, but possibly the China version of NSA?

[aregross]

The death of Flash has borked a lot of things, one of them being ATMs! (at least NCR ATMs)

[Hubert Cumberdale]

The idea of Flash in an ATM is terrifying.

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> Flash still works in China

Personal note: Must move to China