fullpachappy

Adobe Flash Player Powerpc Ibook G4

Adobe Flash Player Powerpc Ibook G4 4,6/5 4640 reviews

Adobe Flash *Fix* for PowerBook G4 / Choppy YouTube. So I have struggled mightly with flash on my g4 ibook. And choose the 'settings' menu for Adobe Flash player. Flash 11 Hack for PowerPC Updated to 11.7. These hacks merely trick your Flash Player and browser in to thinking it is a. I’m on a emac PowerPC G4 with Tiger. Adobe Flash *Fix* for PowerBook G4 / Choppy YouTube. So I have struggled mightly with flash on my g4 ibook. And choose the 'settings' menu for Adobe Flash player.

Adobe Flash Player Powerpc Ibook G4

Ubuntu For Powerpc G4

Flash versions have been growing like crazy lately. It seems that the modified Flash version which gave PowerPC users some respite is now too old for certain sites. I've updated the Flash plugin to report itself as version 16.1.102.64. This, I hope, should last a few months. Get it here: Flash is pretty insecure.

I'm not sure whether there are workable exploits, but to be on the safe side, I highly recommend ClickToPlugin, which keeps all plugins from loading until you click on the item on a web page which is requiring that plugin. It has a nice side effect of making most YouTube videos play as HTML5, which means you can download by right clicking. Heck, I recommend ClickToPlugin for ALL Macs. It'll save battery life, too, on laptops. Install the Flash plugin by dragging 'Flash Player.plugin' into /Library/Internet Plug-Ins/. I've tested this with YouTube and Hulu.

I'm using a 1.67 GHz (overclocked) Mac mini. It plays standard definition perfectly, plays most 720p HTML5 videos without stuttering, and plays Hulu without stuttering 90% of the time. It also edits 720p ProRes LT just fine, too, surprisingly. TenFourFox is nice, but do you have the option of turning off all plugins except what you want to run, like you can do with Safari when using ClickToPlugin? I find that most sites have so much extra junk running that if they're left on, everything suffers. Obviously, PowerMac G5 systems have no problem with Flash or HTML5 video. When I was trying to use a PPC Powerbook for playing videos (first a 1.0 GHz Titanium, then a 1.5 GHz Aluminum with 1 GB RAM, and finally the same one upgraded to 1.67 GHz and 2 GB RAM via logic board swap), I found that the only OS where I had decent results was Leopard with VLC 1.1.12 or 2.x.x (playing videos under Tiger was terribly difficult for some reason, and when I could play them, they stuttered like mad).

That being said, you might try upgrading your PowerBook to a clean install of Leopard and rerunning your tests before you write it off as uselessly slow. I used my 1.67 GHz PowerBook online for awhile (for testing), and I found it to be adequate for most things, though using it definitely required some patience. C Edited September 16, 2014 by CC333. I'm able to watch youtube decently on my PowerBook 15' (Mid 2004) using Flash 10 and Roccat. Browser. Its specs are: Mac OS X 10.5.8 1GB RAM 160GB HDD (Split with 10.4.11 install for classic) 1.5GHZ PowerPC G4 7450 As for HTML5 on TenFourFox, that actually performed worse than Flash 10 under Roccat browser, even when I lowered the quality to 144p or 240p.

I will test HTML5 under Roccat and see what the results are.Roccat is a Modern Browser based on Webkit that is still developed for PPC macs that run OS X 10.5.8, it's a nice web browser, and isn't very resource intensive. I really don't the whole Ranting about not using PPC OSX online. Between the low amount of exploits that run on PPC and as long as the machine is behind a firewall hardware preferably but software is fine or both if your really concerned the risk being compromised is pretty close to nill.

Ibook G4 Charger

Charger

Heck I still run Win2K & Win98SE behind my network firewall for internet use and its never been owned. I'm not suggesting sticking ether of them on a direct connection to the net just saying if you have a proper network installation preventing access from the outside and don't do dumb stuff like install random binaries offered up via popup you are as safe as your going to get. Like my Network design professor said 'if you want a completely secure system unplug it and smash the HDD with a hammer.' If someone wants in bad enough they will find a way all you can do is make hard enough that they look for easier targets.

Apple Ibook G4

Edited October 13, 2014 by jholt5638. To expand on what IPalindromeI said, there are a. Growing number of reasons why running old versions of Mac OS X on the Internet is a bad idea. Security is a complicated issue, so get your tea or coffee and settle in.

Hopefully this reads as informative and helpful and not as a 'rant.' Firstly, you're correct, no amount of security is actually total security.

That having been said, your network design professor would have been remiss if they ended the statement there and didn't talk about what levels of risk are acceptable, etc. Just because security is hard doesn't mean we should give up. You live in the United States, and you haven't specifically mentioned a predilection for your telco, so I'm just going to presume that you have cable Internet, generously, let's call it 30 by 5 megabits. What that means is that somebody who compromises one of your boxes has five megabits worth of ability to send out malformed packets to bigger systems online in order to do things like reflection attacks, or only needs to use a little bit of your incoming throughput to send out five megabits worth of NTP/DNS responses, or can send out five megabits of spam or phishing e-mail from your IP, which does work on most ISPs in the United States. (Even though I'd argue that that should be blocked along with incoming 25, for residential connections that don't order a static and specifically opt to open 25.) Five megabits per second is a whole lot of spam messages.

And, today it's not about getting your data or just causing damage for the sake of damage. It's about either getting you to pay up (cryptolocker, and other ransomware) or using your resources to make money (there's malware that mines bitcoin for Windows, for example, plus malware like pushdo/cutwail, and on a Mac OS X system, the attackers are just looking at a regular BSD system, which already has a mail transfer agent built in. So, firehose of spam aside, here are some things to consider!. With IPv6, which has been enabled by default since 10.4, your Mac has a direct, public IP address. Statistically, you have Comcast, and they are either finished or almost finished with their IPv6 depoyment, so unless you're intentionally running a router way slower than your Internet line can handle, such as a WRT54 series device, then you have IPv6. Mac OS X has never shipped with the firewall on by default, for IPv4 or IPv6. This persists today, at least for upgraded installations of 10.10.

(I upgraded it from 10.6.8.). didn't affect Mac OS X, because Apple is slow going on certain aspects of the system, but it was a vulnerability that was discovered that affected computers on which OpenSSL was installed in some pretty surprising ways. does affect Mac OS X!

Themeforest

In fact, it should affect everything from 10.3 and forward, because this error has been in bash for over a decade. When it rains it pours and when shellshock itself was discovered, like five or six other critical vulnerabilities were found in bash.

I'm pretty sure there are still people patching the code. Fortunately, Mac OS X is a little bit better off than linux, and from what I've heard on a Mac won't work. There might be other vulnerabilities similar to Heartbleed in Shellshock, and some of Apple's design decisions for Mac OS X may even prove to work against the overall security of the system at some point. The terrifying thing about shellshock is that bash was released in 1989 - it is 25 years old - and it has had this vulnerability. This vulnerability was discovered, literally, on it's 25th birthday, so just because something is old doesn't mean it has been thoroughly tested and audited yet, or that anybody actually knows what's going on in a single component of an operating system, let alone an entire operating system built on components like this. There is a patch for Mac OS X to fix Shellshock, in the aforelinked (and related) thread, but this is a great time to mention that the points I brought up in came true shockingly quickly.

This thread which was started in August essentially prophesied shellshock just about a month ago. The biggest reason a few of us make sure to drop at least a subtle reminder to think about security in most threads like this discussing the use of PowerPC computers as daily workstations is because most people who are looking at Macs just aren't thinking about finding non-Apple patches to an 'internal' part of the operating system that they're not likely to look. In fact, many Mac users (most of them?) aren't even aware that those components are there or what those components can do. I would say that we have a proportionally low amount of that population on this site, but that they are there. Ultimately, none of us can stop you from running older software on your LAN or even directly on the Internet, unfirewalled, with its own unique public IP address, but we can at least attempt to make you aware of the potential problems. For example, most people don't seem to be aware of the fact that Mac OS X shipped with IPv6 and with it enabled, and what the whole point of IPv6 is. The question that has been brought up is whether or not it's worth it for there to be a page on (as an example of where it could be) with a guide on how to harden older versions of Mac OS X after the fact.

Not just discussing the possibilities, but actually patching problems as they come out. Some people (such as Cameron Kaiser, who ports Firefox as TenFourFox and who released the aforelinked shellshock patch) are sort of involved with the process, but they only seem to get vocal when a really big security bug is found, and nobody seems to be interested in, say, updating CUPS, etc. I can agree with that and makes since. I do forget many people don't have the knowledge how their system actually work and for the most part don't want to know.

They rather have it just work and not the how & why. As for my ISP I am on Time Warner soon to be Comcast. For my LAN setup Cable Modem FreeBSD acting as Firewall/Router with three nics one connected to the CM another (10.0.0.x) handles my modern devices such as updated desktops, mobile devices, and 'Smart devices' the third nic goes to another FreeBSD box (10.0.1.x) with a even heavier Firewall configuration and behind that all my legacy devices are connected. All configured without DHCP. So definitely not your standard setup but it is what happens when you have a Network Administration Degree and can't find work.