Dit kwam ik tegen:
$ sudo apt-get remove --purge swfdec-mozilla mozilla-plugin-gnash flashplugin-nonfree adobe-flashplugin
$ sudo apt-get install adobe-flashplugin
van deze site
http://digg.com/linux_unix/Ubuntu_9_10_Karmic_Koala_Release_Candidate_Downloaden dit eventueel nog.
In dit stukje staat er wat over:
Multimedia support and connectivity
After all this setting up it was time to relax a bit, maybe even watch a video or two on YouTube. So I started up Firefox and I didn't get anywhere fast, because there was no Abobe Flash support. Ubuntu worked on integrating a Firefox plugin that searches and installs the Adobe Flash Player with the package manager, but it appears that YouTube's custom scripts override that function, and instead it will point you to the official Adobe Flash download page. That complicates things a bit, because it misleads a new user into manually installing packages. If the user happens to stumble onto another page that doesn't have any custom scripts, Firefox's Adobe Flash plug-in finder will work correctly and you will be able to choose which Flash support package you want (Adobe's, of course) to install, enter your password and that's it.
van deze site
http://www.softpedia.com/reviews/linux/Ubuntu-Review-125655.shtmlHet heeft van doen met de flashplugin die Ubuntu erin zet wat ik eruit begrijp, de Adobe(gesloten driver) werkt toch beter. Ik zou als eerste de eerste 2 commando's uitvoeren en dan uittesten of de knoppen wel werken. Succes
