Adobe swallowed a lot of pride in conceding defeat and abandoning development of Flash Player on mobile devices last year, but that doesn’t mean the company is ready to completely give up on its still ...

In 2020, Adobe promises us that Adobe Flash will finally be put in its grave. Thank God! But now developer Juha Lindsted wants to open-source Flash. Oh please! Not just no, but hell no! Over the last ...

Adobe is finally ready to concede defeat in the mobile Flash wars and will halt development of its mobile Flash Player plug-in for phones and tablets. According to a ZDNet report, Adobe will no longer ...

Forget about Flash on the iPhone and iPad: Adobe, it seems, has turned its attention elsewhere. The company used the Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco to show off a mysterious Google Android tablet that ...

Two weeks after Apple CEO Steve Jobs attacked Adobe over the proprietary nature of its Flash technology, top Adobe brass fired back Thursday with an open letter of their own. Their claim: If anyone is ...

Adobe has published its monthly security updates for the month of July 2018, and this month. Unlike last month, there were no zero-days patched this time. Adobe has issued a security update for Flash ...

The reports of Adobe Flash’s death are greatly exaggerated. News has been makings its rounds claiming the much derided platform is officially finished. That might be worth celebrating—if it were ...

Not content with having a dominant position in Web video, Adobe Systems on Monday is expected to launch Adobe Media Player for playing Flash videos offline. At the National Association of Broadcasters ...

In today's open source roundup: Is it time to remove Adobe Flash from your Linux computer? Plus: Adobe recently updated Flash to version 18.0.0.209. And how to remove Flash from your Linux computer ...

As I discussed in an article on ESET’s We Live Security blog, a critical security hole has been found in Adobe Flash, leaving Windows, Mac, Linux and Chrome OS users at risk from in-the-wild attacks.

In recent years, crypto luminary Bruce Schneier has noted that today's surveillance tools are tomorrow's cybercriminal playthings. Hacking Team has offered proof of that, as one of its zero-days - ...