Users may also be prompted with 'Adobe Flash Player was blocked because it is out of date'.Users may be prompted to allow the older version of Flash to run when first launching the Viewer.

Once you do that, you should be able to view images in the MarkView Viewer. Click the icon as shown below and click to Allow. When Viewing from Process Monitor, on the first attempt to view an image, users may see the following:ģ.Ignore all prompts to update Firefox that may come up upon launching.I guess will keep an eye out for new drivers from nVidia. Thanks AleLinuxBSD - I did try Epiphany but it does not seem to support flash content. Ruffle even has an online demo if you’d like to see it in action before installing.

Two mature Flash Player emulators are Ruffle (ActionScript 1&2) and Lightspark (ActionScript 3). (Note: SupplierExpress is a Kofax product and the instructions on this site apply to MarkView as well)Īdditional Notes/Tips for Viewing Images: Firefox on Ubuntu 8.04 on the old PC, Firefox on an Windows 7 64 bit VM on the new PC, and Firefox on Ubuntu 9.10 64 bit on the new PC with the restricted drivers removed. It’s still possible to run Flash Media (.swf files) without actually using Flash Player. T o try using an older browser version, you can refer to the instructions available at the following link: If you are able to utilize an older browser version that still supports Adobe Flash, then you may still be able to utilize the MarkView Viewer on versions <= 9.x.

Centos firefox flash plugin out of date