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Congratulations Adobe Flash team on shipping the on Tuesday! This Flash update serves as a model implementation for how browser extensions can work with Protected Mode to keep users safe. As most of you already know, on Windows Vista, IE7 includes a special feature called where the IE process runs with low privileges.

This helps IE significantly reduce the ability of an attack to write, alter or destroy data on the user's machine or to install malicious code. These defenses also limit legitimate actions like saving browser settings, which is why Protected Mode includes broker processes to handle IE’s elevated actions. Similarly, yesterday’s Flash update includes a broker process to handle Flash’s specific elevated actions.

Broker processes are the best way to safely handle elevated actions because they’re built to help contain an attack in the low privilege process. When developing a broker process for your extension, you should always assume that your extension is running in a compromised process. This means you should design your broker as if calls coming from your extension may be hijacked. You can safely handle hijacked calls by validating all input and by asking the user to make a trust decision in UI appropriate scenarios. For example, the IEUser.exe broker launches the Internet Options dialog when it gets a known call from Protected Mode.

This prevents the Protected Mode process from silently changing the user’s browser settings such as the homepage or security slider. Although most extensions are fully functional when running in Protected Mode’s low privilege process, some of these extensions work because Protected Mode’s compatibility layer redirects file and registry writes to a virtual store. We created the compatibility layer to get previously released extensions working. If you haven’t already done so, now is a good time to update your extensions to work with Many thanks to the Adobe team for their close partnership and hard work in getting a Windows Vista-ready Flash Player 9 out. Marc Silbey Program Manager. If protected mode is secure, it stands to reason that broker processes must be running before they’re requested, because the ability to start a process with higher privileges would be a risk, right? Does this mean that I’ll be running a bucket-load of crappy broker programs from people like Adobe (infamous for their browser-bashing PDF reader as well as the advertising medium they acquired from Macromedia) on the off chance that I need them? Printer Driver Canon Pixma Mp800 more. Epson Lq Series 1 136 Driver Download.

Aug 10, 2012  Anyone know how to configure adobe reader and flash player to auromatically update withadmin user rights. Byterun Builder For Php Crackle. I am current running around a hundred pc's (mostly win xp) and is seems like at least one of the adobe programs gets updates every week. When ever the pcs get the updates the install fails because the user doesnt have admin rights to.

Or is the protected mode mechanism akin to the setuid bit in a unix? As a normal person, I haven’t used Vista yet, so I can’t check, but the possibility that I’m being asked to pay ever increasing costs in the name of security users bothers me. Especially since I suspect the biggest problems are caused by the type of person who would install two or three copies of anything for the promise of a free ring-tone. Above all though, my problem is this: I don’t trust third parties to create broker services. Third parties suck; they distribute unsigned code, they don’t patch their bugware properly (like, everyone’s up to date with flash, right?), they invent 'creative' solutions to problems because they don’t have access to IE development expertise, etc I’m sure you’ve thought these issues through, but you really haven’t explained it very well, and the impression I get is that broker services add long-term complexity for short term gain (like ‘Zones’, for example). Regards, James. Garyk, 'i hate flash and refuse to install it.

I have no idea how somebody can go to a website and expect to read or find what they want while those annoying flash programs are running, moving things around and distracting you from reading because some video is playing.' Well, there are irritating uses of Flash (for ads, or to make background music, or without a text alternative). But Flash can also for good, for example to distribute videos you /want/ to see, or indeed, to educate, e.g.. But Flash’s potential as a serious medium for information or entertainment is deeply compromised by Adobe’s failure to make Flash content 'accessible' to assistive technologies like screen readers in any browser other than Internet Explorer. GaryK, while I see where you’re coming from – annoying ads gets me mad as well – I’d expect anyone to properly separate the technology from the usage some people give to it. You know, when Java started (97?), for me it was the equivalent of Applets.