
Rpm2cpio tmp/flash_latest.rpm | cpio -D tmp/ -idmv mozilla/plugins doesn’t exist you can create itīase_url= Index of /pub/linux/misc/packman/suse/openSUSE_Tumbleweed/Essentials/x86_64/įlash_link=$(lynx -dump -listonly “$” > tmp/flash_latest.rpmĮcho ‘# Extracing ffmpeg rpm package into tmp dir folder’ Sample script that downloads the latest version from OpenSuSE repo can be find here: Copy libflashplayer.so to /home/$USER/.mozilla/plugins/.Downloading Flash Player for Linux either from the official side or from public rpm repo.No official downloads are available, and we can’t recommend any third-party sources for this. From here, download a browser that’s still compatible with Flash 32.0.0.371 (which came out in May 2020) and find a mirror for the same version of Flash.

To do this, set up a virtual machine and install the operating system of your choice (Windows is a good choice.). In essence, you’re running an operating system on top of your existing operating system. Free apps like VirtualBox (and premium ones like VMWare) can create a virtualized environment that poses no immediate threat to your system. If you were to run an older version of Flash that still technically works, you should probably do so in a secure environment like a virtual machine.

We include this information here for informational purposes only. It has security vulnerabilities, and there are no more legitimate, official download sources.

RELATED: How to Play Old Flash Games in 2020, and Beyond How Do I Run the Outdated Version of Flash? Warning: We really do advise against running an outdated version of Flash. In order to use Newgrounds natively, you can either use the Windows-only (and somewhat outdated) Newgrounds Player, or you can download the Ruffle browser extension and try that instead. And, of course, the entire Newgrounds library is still available.
