How to securely prepare for Adobe Flash end of life on Windows 10

The video discusses the end of Adobe Flash support by Microsoft, highlighting the transition to HTML5 and the phasing out of Flash in Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer by 2020. It provides options for enterprises that rely on Flash, including reaching out to Adobe's licensing partner for support. The video also covers the end of life for Office 2010, emphasizing the security risks of using outdated software and recommending organizations to review and update their systems to mitigate vulnerabilities.

What is the primary reason for the decline in the need for Adobe Flash?

• Lack of developer support

• Transition to HTML5 and Web GL

• High cost of Flash licenses

• Increased use of mobile apps

What is one option for enterprises that still need to use Flash?

• Disable all security updates

• Use an older version of Windows

• Contact Adobe's licensing partner Harmon

• Switch to a different browser

Why is it important to disable Flash in enterprise environments?

• To reduce software costs

• To prevent unauthorized access

• To ensure compatibility with new software

• To comply with new internet standards

What is a key risk of continuing to use Office 2010 after its end of life?

• Lack of customer support

• Incompatibility with new hardware

• Increased software costs

• Exposure to security vulnerabilities

What should organizations do to manage the risks of outdated software?

• Take an inventory and review software risks

• Ignore the risks and continue using the software

• Only update software when issues arise

• Rely on third-party security patches