Make sure to check for updates at Adobe’s Flash download page and/or turn on the update check in your local installation of Adobe Flash. Remember, you’ll no longer be getting automatic updates with each Chrome upgrade. Just click on the link, and it will take you directly to the website. I will also give the link to a website, where these instructions are listed, alongside some pics, as I realise that some people like to see pictures.

You do this, by clicking on the blue 'disable'įinally, you will then need to close down Google Chrome and re-start it. All you need to do is 'disable' the Google Chrome version. You should have a Google Chrome version and a Windows version. However, some people have three, but one is already 'greyed' out. Scroll down, until you find the Flash Files. In the top right corner you will see '+ Details' and you should click on this, to expand the details on the list. You will then get a page titled 'Plug-Ins' In the URL bar, type (or copy and paste) - about:plugins To solve this problem, all you have to do, is disable the Chrome installation of Flash. Disabling Chromes internal installation, will stop the conflict and prevent this happening. The result is serious browser lag, temporary lockup, and then a browser-wide crash. Chrome has an internal installation of flash, and this can conflict with the OS Installation of flash. If you are using Google Chrome and you are experiencing repeated Shockwave Flash Crashes, Freezing, and problems with it going very slow, then the information below might help you out.

Adobe shockwave crashing chrome