I download flashplayer for linux from Macromedia website.
the installer need a "browser path", i enter "/usr/lib/mozzila", but it's invalid, i enter "/usr/lib/mozzila-1.4.1", it's valid.
after install success, i run the mozzila, nothing is found in "help -> about plugins".
I think it maybe the path is wrong.
My Fedora installed by default settings.
On Wed, 19 Nov 2003 08:57:10 +0800 _________ songbai@ceiec.com.cn wrote:
I download flashplayer for linux from Macromedia website.
the installer need a "browser path", i enter "/usr/lib/mozzila", but it's invalid, i enter "/usr/lib/mozzila-1.4.1", it's valid.
after install success, i run the mozzila, nothing is found in "help -> about plugins".
Assuming you got the path right, install this RPM:
compat-libstdc++-7.3-2.96.118
Flash should then show up in your plugins the next time you run Mozilla.
On Wednesday 19 November 2003 05:07, Charles E Taylor IV wrote:
On Wed, 19 Nov 2003 08:57:10 +0800
_________ songbai@ceiec.com.cn wrote:
I download flashplayer for linux from Macromedia website.
the installer need a "browser path", i enter "/usr/lib/mozzila", but it's invalid, i enter "/usr/lib/mozzila-1.4.1", it's valid.
after install success, i run the mozzila, nothing is found in "help -> about plugins".
Assuming you got the path right, install this RPM:
compat-libstdc++-7.3-2.96.118
Flash should then show up in your plugins the next time you run Mozilla.
You might consider adding the following lines to your apt configuration:
rpm http://macromedia.mplug.org apt/fedora/1 macromedia rpm-src http://macromedia.mplug.org apt/fedora/1 macromedia
So you can do 'apt-get install flash-plugin'
At http://macromedia.mplug.org/ , you can find more information (also yum config) for this flash-plugin rpm. Watch out: the rpm popups a license in an x window: you can't install it if you don't have X access.
Kind regards, Dries Verachtert
On Sun, 2003-11-30 at 12:26, Dries Verachtert wrote:
At http://macromedia.mplug.org/ , you can find more information (also yum config) for this flash-plugin rpm. Watch out: the rpm popups a license in an x window: you can't install it if you don't have X access.
Kind regards, Dries Verachtert
Yes you can. It should detect that you don't have an X display set, and it will avoid running the setup program. You need to manually run "setup" from a text terminal and accept the license. I made sure it works fully without GUI. The GUI pop-up also has a time-out counter, so that almost makes the entire thing non-interactive as RPMS should be. Needed to jump through hoops to appease Macromedia's lawyers.
Warren