I don't mind when open source or freeware creators add such options to their installers so they can make a little money, but Adobe?!! Greedy SOBs. Click on the Arrow down to the right and change the selection to Check for Updates but let me choose whether to download and install them and click on OK. Under Important Updates is a box showing the current setting. They get money for including the options for installing other software in their installer. Select Start, All Programs, Windows Update, Change Settings. Why? The answer, as semllbs says, is that Adobe is looking to make more money. After I go the extra mile to upgrade their sh*tty product, I find that Adobe has the nerve to try to foist a copy of McAfee Antivirus on me. In order to make sure the updates work, I always look for a manual, standalone installer for Flash player (which for some reason is not easily found). If an error message shows at all, it is typically an obscure one. On the thirty or so 64bit Windows 7 machines that we have in our department, the "automatic" Flash updates almost NEVER work.
Adobe doesn't care about making life easier for system administrators or for ordinary folk, otherwise they would not block ninite or hassle them (see .uk/1/adobe_says_no/). No special rules will work with this tool.I agree. Please let me know if you have any questions. That way only the cache server is reaching out to the publishers' servers, and you can whitelist just that machine for the machines behind the firewall. If you are using the Pro web interface, then we advise designating a machine outside the firewall to act as the cache server, and then assign your other machines behind the firewall to use it. So you can whitelist the proxy as well as and our CDN at. If you add it to your command, all downloads will go through our proxy server at. However, if you are using Classic Ninite Pro, we have a new switch called /proproxy that may help you. All downloads come direct from the publisher's servers, which are outside our control and which also change regularly, and so it isn't possible to whitelist them in that way.
0 kommentar(er)
