If its school wide, it must be limited to a small set of sites. Have you tried contacting their support to see if they have roadwork in place to switch to HTML5?

Then if they don't you have information you need to tell your staff they need to progress away from these sites, which will stop functioning eventually.

Google makes this incredibly frustrating. It relies on the user to see the prompt if one appears. Working in an education environment with students having One2One windows based devices it is a challenge to keep reminding teachers and students that they have to enable flash when using Google Chrome or try another browser because Flash is always up to date.

Often however, chrome never asks me to enable Flash content!. Allow running plugins that are outdated Always runs plugins that require authorization Default plugins setting here are my computer policies:.

Excellent just came across this and solved my issue! Nice one Matt! Looks like the site I was trying to allow Flash on have redesigned their site in HTML5 but its not quite live yet as it offers you the choice still and people don't like change so always choose the old one -.

You can also allow flash for all websites by entering the following in settings. This came from Google support and I've tested it and it appears to work.

I don't know if allowing flash from all sites would be the best idea. I guess you would have to weigh your security risks versus usability for users.

Since they are working with Chromebooks, the issues from allowing Flash to be used is negligible, other than being annoying. Flash still needs to die though!

I wouldn't dream of doing this in a windows environment, but the security in a K environment with multiple flash based learning websites and ones they keep finding on Pinterest every freaking day on chromebook devices is a trade off worth making IMO.

You make it sound so easy to go find another site, but it isn't as cut and dry as that. Especially in education there are certain sites in which there is only one place serving that type of content.

I have to say, I hate the Chromebooks. Yes, they do work sort of but, supporting them is tedious. There is little flexibility in set up.

To blame the developers of these websites that use Flash is not useful either I hear that from other techs. Windows is so customizable.

You can restrict user access with Deep Freeze. Or, Android devices would be a better choice as some of these websites have apps but the Dell Chromebooks don't use Google Play Store.

So now we are stuck with devices that are more and more useless. Don't blame Google for the shortcomings of you district.

The Chromebooks are very flexible, if you have the ability to manage them which your district has apparently denied you access to.

Not a Google nor a Chromebooks issue. The Play Store has to be phased in because of hardware issues as well as the software ones. Hier findet ihr alle verfügbaren Flash-Optionen in Chrome.

Die übrig gebliebenen Flash-Einstellungen. Der Flash Player ist installiert. Ist der Artikel hilfreich? Ja Nein. Die Informationen sind nicht mehr aktuell.

Ich habe nicht genügend Informationen erhalten. Die Informationen sind fehlerhaft. Ich bin anderer Meinung. Antwort abschicken.

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Dieses Thema im Zeitverlauf. Denn sobald für den Flash Player ein Update vorliegt, wird Chrome sich automatisch aktualisieren.

Dieses ist eigentlich nur für Webentwickler und andere Developer nötig, da diese experimentelle oder Vorabversionen von Browsern verwenden.

Wenn der integrierte Flash Player in Chrome deaktiviert wird, wird automatisch auf das Plugin zugegriffen. Sollten mehrere Flash-Plugins aktiv sein, greift der Browser automatisch wieder auf die integrierte Version zu, damit Fehler verhindert werden können.

Plugins und Erweiterungen können über den Chrome Web Store heruntergeladen werden. Inzwischen verwenden nicht mehr viele Websites das Flash-Plugin.