Adobe Flash Player Free Download 2023
Mina Spartin
Analyzer works in conjunction with flash player and unfortunately, there is no possible way out here. We have analyzer similar reporting and managing tool called GMS which also uses flash till version GMS 9.2 and this is fixed from version 9.3. With analyzer the latest version is 8.5 and it doesn't work without flash.
The replacement for Analyzer is Analytics 2.5 on prem with Syslog, soon to be updated to 3.1 I believe, not sure why SonicWall have not told you this, N.B. afaik this is only for Virtual appliances ( Hyperv & ESXi ) not Windows.
One of the issue that I have which I didn't find any answer is Adobe flash player, I excluded the site from decryption but still after downloading the flash player exe upadte file I get "connection error" from the installation.
And what are you doing with other clients that installed on end points and tries to communicate outside the ssl decryption is breaking the connection because the client doesn't like the interfere or timeouts.
I make an exception for *.adobe.com because of this issue; but you could create a "log-all" URL-Filtering profile and attach that to a test machine and a test policy and see what URLs are actively being hit when you attempt this communication if you want to not utilize a wildcard.
My log file shows ESET detected and deleted this threat four times between 7:19:52 and 7:28:07 PM which probably represents the number of times I clicked on the Delete button before the pop up went away (I saw no other way to get rid of the pop up other than allowing the update to proceed). There's a gap of about eight minutes between the first delete entry and the second through fourth entry which all are within seconds of each other.
The download installer for FlashPlayer includes bundled McAfee security add-ons: . If you didn't manually exclude those during the installation process, Eset might be triggering on those add-ons and identifying them as Kryptik malware versus flagging them as PUA's.
Your screen shot shows that the Eset detection was memory based. As such, offline scanning would not have detected it. The shown Eset detection is a post-execution one. That is the FlashPlayer installer had loaded into memory and began executing.
Just now on this laptop the following window popped up. I don't know what language it is and I don't understand why it changed from English . . . but it seems strange that it would happen at the same time that I have this issue with the Flash installer . . .
The downloaded FlashPlayer installer was not infected per se. Part of that installer processing would be to uninstall the existing version of Abode FlashPlayer on the device. It was during this processing that Eset detected Krypytik malware. In other words, the existing Abode FlashPlayer installation or files associated with it had been infected with Krypytik malware.
Run a full scan on the device where the Eset alert appeared; i.e. custom scan selecting "This PC" checkbox, which will populate all subordinate settings - operating memory, boot sectors, and all hard drives. Select the "Scan as Administrator" tab. Then review scan results for any Eset detections.
I am still confused as to why ESET didn't also detect the Kryptik variant on my desktop when I ran the Flash installer there. I was updating from the same previous version of Flash to the same current version of Flash.
As I posted previously, it appears that nothing was wrong with the FlashPlayer installer you downloaded. But rather that your laptop device was infected with Kryptik malware; most likely the existing FlashPlayer installation was infected.
Although the full Eset scan of Eset showed no malware present, the Eset renewal popup in what appears to be Cyrillic language; e.g. Russian, is not a good sign. It would be indicative of a possible compromised Eset installation. Or the renewal popup you are observing is a fake one being possibly generated by the Kryptik or some other malware.
This gist of the posting is that the OP originally thought he was infected by the flashplayer32au_a_install.exe download. It turns out that this download appears to be the same as the flashplayer32_xa_install.exe download with slightly different security permission settings.
Now the flashplayer32au_a_install.exe download is the one received via use of FlashPlayer internal updater. The flashplayer32_xa_install.exe is the one received via manual download from the Adobe web site.
It may well be that Eset is throwing a false positive detection in regards to the flashplayer32au_a_install.exe download for some reason. Further prove for this assumption is I submitted this download;
Yesterday without success I tried to force the renewal pop up on this laptop by logging off and back on, restarting my laptop, logging off and shutting down and starting up again, launching the ESET GUI, etc.. But after all of that I didn't see any renewal pop up, neither the normal English language pop up nor the same unusual non-English language pop up shown in the image in my previous message.
If the Cyrillic language popup appeared on the desktop, it most likely was malware related. However, there is no direct evidence at this point that this popup is related to your recent FlashPlayer update.
Win 7 is no longer supported by Microsoft and as a result is no longer receiving any security updates. If a new security vulnerability in Win 7 is discovered by malware developers, it could be used to exploit FlashPlayer or anything else for that matter.
I allow Adobe to notify me that an update is ready for download but I always manually go to their site to download it and install it and I always uncheck the boxes to install McAfee or whatever additional third party software they have offered.
As best as I can recall this episode on my laptop with ESET detecting the Kryptik variant and then my getting the Cyrillic language popup is the first time I have had any problem installing the Flash Player on any of our PCs.
Excluding the Eset false positive possibility, I really believe whatever Eset detected as Win32/Kryptik.KGY originated from a file associated with the existing Adobe FlashPlayer installation. The downloaded FlashPlayer installer for the new version would be accessing the current version files to update/remove them to the current version equivalents.
Note that the Eset alert/log entry only showed the downloaded FlashPlayer installer running in memory as to be expected. This does not imply that the file Eset detected as malware was associated with any new file the installer was creating or the installer itself.
Excluding the Eset false positive possibility, I really believe whatever Eset detected as Win32/Kryptik.KGY originated from a file associated with the existing Adobe FlashPlayer installation. The downloaded FlashPlayer installer for the new version would be accessing the current version files to update/remove them to the current version equivalents.
Note that the Eset alert/log entry only showed the downloaded FlashPlayer installer running in memory as to be expected. This does not imply that the file Eset detected as malware was associated with any new file the installer was creating.
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