Download Flash Share Old Version
Anabella Campus
I appreciate all the great info in this thread. I have been connecting to my server from a MacBook via AFP. Then today, I connected via SMB and "Flash" showed up as a share. This alarmed me momentarily because I had just been messing around moving files with the Krusader docker. And I had recently watched Spaceinvader One's video on Krusader and using it to backup the flash drive. And I was meaning to do backup the flash drive but read that the array should be stopped first. So of course I was puzzled as to what I could have done. Then it occurred to me that "Flash" is not visible via AFP. So, I searched the unRAID forums, instead of the obvious step of checking the flash settings under the main tab. Lol.
Also, you can download a backup of flash from the webUI at Main - Boot Device - Flash. The only consequence of not stopping the array before getting the backup is a parity check if you restore the backup. More dangerous is using an old backup that doesn't match your current disk assignments.
Hidden is security by obscurity. So not very good. It would be good if the share has a name consisting of a large number of random characters that an attacker needs to guess. But with a fixed name, it isn't very hard to check i there is an invisible share.
A local shared object (LSO), commonly called a Flash cookie (due to its similarity with an HTTP cookie), is a piece of data that websites that use Adobe Flash may store on a user's computer. Local shared objects have been used by all versions of Flash Player (developed by Macromedia, which was later acquired by Adobe Systems) since version 6.[1]
Local shared objects contain data stored by individual websites. Data is stored in the Action Message Format. With the default settings, the Flash Player does not seek the user's permission to store local shared objects on the hard disk. By default, an SWF application running in Flash Player from version 9 to 11 (as of Sept 1, 2011) may store up to 100 kB of data to the user's hard drive. If the application attempts to store more, a dialog asks the user whether to allow or deny the request.[3]
Adobe Flash Player does not allow third-party local shared objects to be shared across domains. For example, a local shared object from "www.example.com" cannot be read by the domain "www.example.net".[1] However, the first-party website can always pass data to a third-party via some settings found in the dedicated XML file and passing the data in the request to the third party. Also, third-party LSOs are allowed to store data by default.[4][5] By default, LSO data is shared across browsers on the same machine. As an example:
As with HTTP cookies, local shared objects can be used by websites to collect information on how people navigate them, although users have taken steps to restrict data collection.[6] Online banks, merchants, or advertisers may use local shared objects for tracking purposes.[7]
On 10 August 2009, Wired magazine reported that more than half of the top websites used local shared objects to track users and store information about them, but only four of them mentioned it in their privacy policy. "Flash cookies are relatively unknown to web users," the article said, "even if a user thinks they have cleared their computer of tracking objects, they most likely have not." The article further says that some websites use Flash cookies as hidden backups so that they can restore HTTP cookies deleted by users.[8]
Local shared objects were the first subject to be discussed in the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) roundtable in January 2010.[12] FTC Chairman Jon Leibowitz has been talking with Adobe about what it describes as "the Flash problem."[13]
Users can disable local shared objects using the Global Storage Settings panel of the online Settings Manager at Adobe's website.[14] However, this places a permanent flash cookie on the computer, informing all other websites that the user does not want flash cookies stored on their computer. Users can opt out of LSOs from specified sites from Flash Player's "Settings", accessed by right-clicking the Player, or using the Website Storage Settings panel; the latter also allows users to delete local shared objects.[15]
Users may also delete local shared objects either manually or using third-party software. For instance, CCleaner, a standalone computer program for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X, allows users to delete local shared objects on demand. There is also a Firefox add-on, Clear Flash Cookies, which will automatically clear out all LSOs each time the browser is restarted.[16]
Browser control refers to the web browser's ability to delete local shared objects and to prevent the creation of persistent local shared objects when privacy mode is enabled. As for the former, Internet Explorer 8, released on March 19, 2009,[18] implements an API that allows browser extensions to co-operate with the browser and delete their persistent data stored when user issues a Delete Browsing History command.[19] However, two years passed since its introduction until Adobe, on March 7, 2011, announced that Flash Player v10.3, which was still in development at the time, supports co-operating with Internet Explorer 8 or later to delete local shared objects.[20]
Also on January 5, 2011, Adobe Systems, Google Inc., and Mozilla Foundation finalized a new browser API (dubbed NPAPI ClearSiteData). This will allow browsers implementing the API to clear local shared objects.[21] Four months later, Adobe announced that Flash Player 10.3 enables Mozilla Firefox 4 and "future releases of Apple Safari and Google Chrome" to delete local shared objects,[20] so since version 4, Firefox treats LSOs the same way as HTTP cookies - deletion rules that previously applied only to HTTP cookies now also apply to LSOs.[22][23] This caused loss of data and backward-incompatible flash application behavior[24] for those Firefox and Flash users who used HTTP cookies and Flash local shared objects for different goals. Mainly this affected flash gamers, who rely on Flash LSOs to store saved games.[25][26] The resulting support requests cannot be solved favorably for Mozilla Firefox users without changes to the browser, because of the introduced equivalence between HTTP and flash cookies.[22][23] Currently, the workaround in use is to either configure the browser to never clear history data and cookies or to revert the part of the changes affecting this use case, using third-party patches.[27]
As for the behavior in browser's privacy mode, Adobe Flash Player 10.1, released on June 10, 2010, supports the privacy modes of Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Safari. Local shared objects created in privacy are discarded at the end of the session. Those created in a regular session are also not accessible in privacy mode.[28][29]
They share the same configuration file. The running-config will be different because of different firmware. It will also be different with different images from the same version - ie. switch image vs router image
The poster was wanting an editor that could both read and write shared object files. While I do like minerva, it clearly states on the site that there is a bug saving AMF3 format files.I have tried every program listed here to no avail and it seems that there is not an editor out there capable of saving amf3 format files after editing consistently. If someone has one please post it here.
I don't normally like sharing anything that can be considered a "review" of a flash cart because of their primary usage in piracy. I don't like supporting or encouraging piracy. That being said, I know that there are perfectly legitimate uses for flash carts (because that's how I use mine) but since I'm one of the few with the yet unreleased EZ ODE, I can still share some of my initial impressions.
Let's start with the new features and then we'll talk about the revised features. I have a EZ-FLASH V ("3in1") so I can directly compare the new MODE B features with the last flashcart from EZ-FLASH that supported these features.
The "MODE B" operation allows you to use the ODE as either a "stand alone" flash cart which enables certain SLOT-2 features in specific DS games. To use this, you need to set the MODE B operation to "LINK" in the settings menu, flash the specific game you want the cart to act as to NOR and LOAD THE SAVE IN THE NOR MENU. The save does not load automatically. The normal game loading and NOR game loading use the same save space so if you play games by starting them in the menu, you can accidentally overwrite your NOR save game or vice versa. You'll want to disable auto save back up (it will prompt you to back up instead of doing so automatically) if you plan on using this feature. When a game is flashed to NOR and the MODE B switch is set, the DS will detect the game as expected. This means you can use this cart to use "Pal Park" in gen 4 Pokemon games with the ODE unlike with the 3in1. Don't forget to dismiss the save prompt when you reboot back into MODE A and manually backup your NOR save in the NOR menu. Regardless of how you boot the game, remember that the game save is always stored in FRAM. Loading a game through the file system menu will automatically load the associated save. Loading a game through the NOR menu will not automatically load the save, that must be done manually if you last played a different game.
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