Microsoft fixes serious Flash in Windows 8

On Friday, September 21, 2012, Microsoft updated Flash on Windows 8 to protect IE10 users against possible attacks that began months ago.
Like Google Chrome, the IE10 browser on Microsoft's Windows 8 product key operating system integrates with Flash Player. The Flash is also capable of updating through Windows Update like IE, to make it "more secure for customers to update," said Dean Hachamovitch, Microsoft's IE team.
However, in August 2012, around the same time that Adobe released two security updates and patched eight vulnerabilities, Windows 8 RTM started coming to users (unofficially) without two fixes. there. One of eight Flash bugs has been hacked, probably for months. Due to the update mechanism as above, responsibility for updating Flash belongs to Microsoft office 2010 product key, not Adobe.
Flash update September 21, 2012 for users of the Windows 8 RTM and Windows 8 Release Preview, can be downloaded for free until January 1, 2013. This update will raise IE8's Flash Player on Windows 8 RTM to version 11.3.374.7. Adobe confirmed that Flash 11.3.374.7 was the version that patched eight vulnerabilities that they released on August 14 and 21.
Windows 8 users can obtain Flash updates through the Windows product key Update service, as well as through WSUS (Windows Server Update Services).
Microsoft's YunSun Wee, director of Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing Group, said Microsoft would provide unusual updates to keep Flash in IE8 running Windows 8 in sync with Flash plug-ins that Adobe maintains for other browsers.