Blocked plug-ins & Chrome
Blocked plug-ins
Google Chrome blocks plug-ins that are outdated or those that are not widely used because they can occasionally be a security risk. Plug-ins help browsers process special types of web content, like Flash or Windows Media files. Some plug-ins, such as Flash, are used by many websites on the Internet. Other plug-ins are only used by a small number of sites.Examples of plug-ins that Chrome blocks:
- Java
- RealPlayer
- QuickTime
- Shockwave
- Windows Media Player
- Adobe Reader prior to Adobe Reader X
- Unity
- Google Update
- VLC
Run blocked plug-ins
You can run some plug-ins even if they are blocked by Chrome. Chrome will ask you for permission to run a plug-in and you should only run plug-ins on sites that you trust.To let the plug-in run on the site, follow these steps:
- To run the plug-in just this once, click Run this time. The plug-in will run, but if you visit the site later, you'll be asked for permission to run the plug-in again.
- To always allow the current site to run the plug-in, click Always run on this site. Subsequent visits to the site will run the plug-in without asking again.
- To always allow this type of plug-in to run, go to
chrome://plugins
, find the plug-in and check the box next to Always allowed.
http://www.chromium.org/developers/
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