I would recommend that your script downloads the current version of the plugin from the Canonical partner repository. Flash plugins are very short lived new critical vulnerabilities will be discovered and the version 23.0.0.185 you use in your script will soon be outdated. You must be aware that the link I provided and that you are using points to a specific version of the PPAPI Flash plugin (23.0.0.185). What is your use case which requires specifically the package pepperflashplug in-nonfree and won't work with for sharing your script. So most probably the package pepperflashplug in-nonfree is dead.
#LATEST VERSINO OF FLASH PPAPI 19 DOWNLOAD#
I doubt that it makes sense for the package pepperflashplug in-nonfree to download another package (in this case adobe-flashplugin) and extract its content.
com/fr/ flashplayer/ AFAIK the PPAPI plugin is only distributed via the Canonical partner repository. The name of the file to download will change with every version but it is manageable in a script whereas the URL used by Google Chrome cannot be easily guessed.Īdobe only distributes the NPAPI Flash plugin for Linux on https:/ /get.adobe. com/ubuntu/ pool/partner/ a/adobe- flashplugin/. I would recommend that your script downloads the current version of the plugin from the Canonical partner repository: archive.
We can consider intentionally not fixing that package in the published releases, in which case this bug report should be marked Won't Fix in Yakkety, Xenial, for sharing your script. com/stable/ ubuntu- help/net- install- flash.html
#LATEST VERSINO OF FLASH PPAPI 19 INSTALL#
Ubuntu users are recommended to install adobe-flashplugin from Canonical's partner repository instead. On the other hand, pepperflashplug in-nonfree is The Debian's Way to install the PPAPI Flash plugin. On the one hand, it's bad form to leave an utterly broken package in the published releases when it has been fixed in the development release and works there. It was initially tested in debbug 833741. The new version has been in Debian Sid for one month without any report of a regression, so that's a good sign. On Ubuntu < 17.04, installation and reinstallation of pepperflashplug in-nonfree (v < 1.8.3+nmu1ubuntu1) fails. This change also causes a security vulnerability in so far as the Flash plugin can no longer be updated (updates were processed by downloading a new version of Google Chrome and extracting the bundled Flash plugin). This would qualify for an SRU because the bug comes from a change in a web service that made the package stop being installable. It could be repaired by merging the changes made between 1.8.3ubuntu1 and 1.8.3+nmu1ubuntu1 into the published releases' versions of the package. The package is still broken in the published releases: 16.10 16.04 14.04. The Debian package was changed to download the plugin from Adobe, in version 1.8.3+nmu1 on, and that fix landed in 1.8.3+nmu1ubuntu1 in Ubuntu 17.04 (the current development release) on. Then Adobe made the Linux PPAPI plugin available to Canonical and on their download site. deb package) was a popular way to get it, and the only possible way on Linux in the early days of the PPAPI plugin, when it was only available to Google. Until that date, ripping the PPAPI plugin from a download of Google Chrome (which comes as a.
Versions that download the PPAPI plugin from Google are currently broken since Google decided to unbundle the plugin from Chrome 54, released in late 2016-10. Pepperflashplug in-nonfree is a Debian package, slightly modified for Ubuntu, and available in multiverse, that downloads the PPAPI Flash plugin from Google (up to v1.8.3 in Debian and v1.8.2+nmu1ubuntu1 in Ubuntu 16.10) or Adobe (starting with v1.8.3+nmu1 in Debian and v1.8.3+nmu1ubuntu1 in Ubuntu 17.04), and installs it as /usr/lib/ pepperflashplug in-nonfree/ libpepflashplay er.so.
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