To speed browsing on computers with 64-bit processors and operating systems, Mozilla released the first 64-bit version of Firefox, Firefox 4.0, in 2010. Unfortunately, Adobe Flash Player was not immediately available in a final 64-bit version, and when the 32-bit version is installed, browsing to a page containing Flash content can result in an error message in Firefox. However, there are workarounds that can help you to use Firefox and Flash together.

‪‪HOW TO Flash an Xbox 360 on 64 BIT PC Jungleflasher Update 1 August 2011.flv‬‏ - YouTube

‪HOW TO Flash an Xbox 360 on 64 BIT PC Jungleflasher And How to Unbrick a Lite-on Drive!‬‏ - YouTube

‪buggy firefox flash ubuntu 11.04 64bit‬‏ - YouTube

It was only a month ago that Adobe (Nasdaq: ADBE) cut off Linux's AIR, so bloggers may be excused if they were a bit surprised by last week's news. Namely? In yet another twist in the company's on-again/off-again relationship with our favorite open source operating system -- a roller-coaster ride that involved taking away 64-bit Flash for Linux last year -- Adobe has now apparently seen fit to bring it back again.

The following tutorial will teach you how to install the 64-bit edition of the Adobe Flash Player 11 plugin on the Ubuntu 11.04 (Natty Narwhal) operating system. Well, I guess you've heard the good news, that Adobe released two days ago, July 13th, the first Beta version of Adobe Flash Player with support for 64-bit Linux-based operating systems.

Adobe has released the first beta of Flash 11, a major update of the rich media browser plug-in. A significant change in this version of Flash is the availability of 64-bit builds for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X.

Adobe has recently released the first beta version of the upcoming Adobe Flash 11 version. The beta is publicly available, specifically for testing purposes and developers who want to integrate the new features into their applications.

New versions of the popular Flash Player and AIR runtime are making their way towards Mac OS and iOS customers and developers with Adobe announcing Flash Player 11 and AIR 3 that support 64-bit architectures, and hardware acceleration respectively.

Adobe Labs announced last evening, July 13th, the immediate availability for download of the first Beta release of the upcoming Adobe Flash Player 11 for Linux, Windows and Machintosh platforms, now with native support for 64-bit Linux operating systems.

LOGAN, UT - Jul 12, 2011 - Media Lab Inc., premier provider of Photoshop plug-in website creation technologies, announces that SiteGrinder 3 for Microsoft Windows is now compatible with Photoshop running in 64bit mode. With Adobe's recent beta download release of 64bit flash support for Photoshop, SiteGrinder users can now convert their Photoshop website designs to websites taking full advantage of the enhanced speed and enlarged memory access that 64 bit Photoshop provides. Previous versions of SiteGrinder 3 required users to run Photoshop in 32 bit mode even with 64bit versions of Microsoft Windows.

YouTube - ‪How to install flash player in 64 bit ubuntu‬‏

About some months ago I released a flash support gadget. This is a gadget that allowed it users to run gadgets with flash content on 64bit computers. Before, that was not possible with ease because the sidebar on 64bit systems also used the 64bit Internet Explorer. For users without computer experience it was not possible to execute gadgets with flash content, so I programmed a tool that does the work for these users: the flash support gadget (Download).

I received a response from Stefan Offerman of Adobe to my article published Tuesday titled One Year Later: Adobe Abandons 64-bit Linux Again. I'm pleased to report that the lack of a native 64-bit Flash Player does appear to be temporary. The note from Mr. Offerman reads, in part:

Just under a year ago I wrote about how Adobe had abandoned 64-bit Linux, at least temporarily. Linux users who chose to run a 64-bit OS were left with a range of unsatisfactory choices: use an outdated beta with known security vulnerabilities; run an FOSS alternative, most likely gnash, despite limits in functionality and compatibility; or run a 32-bit browser in a 64-bit operating system. At the time the move was surprising since reviews of the 64-bit beta, like this one by Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols of Computer World, were quite favorable.