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Windows 10 is now installed on over 1.3 billion devices, after adding 300 million monthly active users over the last 12 months. As with any operating system...
(Image: Dell) A new vulnerability has been detected in Dell branded laptops desktops which allow cyber attackers to exploit a flaw and provides them with elevated access to system internals. The vulnerability has been spotted and reported by Sentinel Labs, who have said that it can allow hackers to carry out a wide range of cyberattacks, including privilege escalation leading to a denial of service. Also Read - Xbox Game Pass to add FIFA 21, Red Dead Online in May: Details here In simple words, the flaw was located as a bug in a preinstalled software in Dell laptops and desktops, which ...
Microsoft will end Adobe Flash support for Windows 10 in July Adobe Flash is reaching the very end of its life. The final nail in its coffin comes from Microsoft. Even after Adobe officially ended support for Flash on the very last day of 2020, Flash remains a component of Windows 10, that is until Microsoft releases the 21H1 update for Windows 10. Rollout for this update begins this month and it will remove the Flash component from the operating system. The Verge cited this change by an update posted to the Windows Blog. Titled the “Update on Adobe Flash Player End of support”, it outli...
URL copied Microsoft Windows 10 to get rid of Adobe Flash Microsoft will now fully remove Adobe Flash from Windows 10 in July. The Windows 10 "Update for Removal of Adobe Flash Player," which permanently removes Flash as a component of the operating system, will become mandatory starting in July. Updating to Windows 10 version 21H1, expected to start rolling out this month, will also remove the software, The Verge reported. The update that removes Adobe Flash will also be available for older operating systems like Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 and Windows Embedded 8 Standard. Mic...
Microsoft released KB4577586 as an optional update to Windows systems back in October last year. The cryptic codename hides a simple tool that is described simply by Microsoft as an update that will "remove Adobe Flash Player from your Windows machine". Importantly it will only remove Flash installations that were bundled with Windows tools – it won't remove third party or user installs. Adobe Flash reached its end of life on 1 st January 2021 and the Flash Player itself even has a built-in kill-switch that means it refuses to play content on systems where the date is later than 12 th Janua...