Comments on: Koobface on Yuotube http://blog.threatfire.com/2009/11/koobface-on-yuotube.html ThreatFire™ AntiVirus protects when others can't Sun, 14 Mar 2010 19:21:30 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: jane http://blog.threatfire.com/2009/11/koobface-on-yuotube.html/comment-page-1#comment-311 jane Sun, 03 Jan 2010 21:31:46 +0000 http://blog.threatfire.com/?p=518#comment-311 you know what i get it. i think i just figured it out. but an going to continue to read on. a person must be prety smart to know all this stuff. you know what i get it. i think i just figured it out. but an going to continue to read on. a person must be prety smart to know all this stuff.

]]> By: ThreatFire Blogger http://blog.threatfire.com/2009/11/koobface-on-yuotube.html/comment-page-1#comment-298 ThreatFire Blogger Tue, 29 Dec 2009 20:58:15 +0000 http://blog.threatfire.com/?p=518#comment-298 Hi Kat- Thanks for reading the blog. This blog really isn't the spot for Adobe support, but here are a few thoughts. Adobe provides the Flash Player client for web browsers. Normally, when you cannot view a flash object on another site, the web sites will tell you that you either have javascript disabled or an old version of Flash. If you see that prompt (or a video just isn't working) and you haven't disabled javascript, type www.adobe.com/software/flash/about/ and hit enter. The Adobe site will identify the version of Flash running in your browser and list the latest versions available from Adobe. The latest versions of Adobe products also include a "download manager", which may help you keep on top of Flash and Reader updates, if you use them both. If your version of Flash is current, the problem is most likely not your browser or its add-ons. You can post questions like this one on the PC Tools community forums, where you'll get advice from members, employees, and volunteer gurus: http://www.pctools.com/forum/ Thanks! Hi Kat- Thanks for reading the blog.

This blog really isn’t the spot for Adobe support, but here are a few thoughts. Adobe provides the Flash Player client for web browsers. Normally, when you cannot view a flash object on another site, the web sites will tell you that you either have javascript disabled or an old version of Flash. If you see that prompt (or a video just isn’t working) and you haven’t disabled javascript, type http://www.adobe.com/software/flash/about/ and hit enter. The Adobe site will identify the version of Flash running in your browser and list the latest versions available from Adobe. The latest versions of Adobe products also include a “download manager”, which may help you keep on top of Flash and Reader updates, if you use them both. If your version of Flash is current, the problem is most likely not your browser or its add-ons.

You can post questions like this one on the PC Tools community forums, where you’ll get advice from members, employees, and volunteer gurus:
http://www.pctools.com/forum/

Thanks!

]]> By: Kat http://blog.threatfire.com/2009/11/koobface-on-yuotube.html/comment-page-1#comment-293 Kat Sat, 26 Dec 2009 03:08:19 +0000 http://blog.threatfire.com/?p=518#comment-293 how do you know if or when you do need to install a new version of your Adobe Flash player? My son is often on Youtube looking at his fav cartoon character and a few videos would not come up without installation. Can you please advise? how do you know if or when you do need to install a new version of your Adobe Flash player? My son is often on Youtube looking at his fav cartoon character and a few videos would not come up without installation. Can you please advise?

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