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I have manage to get it to run on a Linux machine by installing Google Chrome, because they have Flash embedded in the browser. In my opinion this is a terribl
by irongeek 12y ago
I have manage to get it to run on a Linux machine by installing Google Chrome, because they have Flash embedded in the browser. In my opinion this is a terrible option, but I thought I would share it never the less.
- yebyen 12y agoI thought the same thing (and I can't test it right now, our vcenter host is currently powered down because of thermal issues we're having during an asbestos abatement next door, another story) However on my Windows 7 machines, even with Google Chrome, connecting to the vcenter host's web interface asks to install two additional plugins that are not as far as I can tell Flash related. My boss does a decent job keeping up with the patches for most things, so if maybe you stopped upgrading when they started breaking stuff it's possible we might be running a newer version than you.
- irongeek 12y agoOn my Ubuntu Desktop I am running Google Chrome and just opened vSphere Web Client. My versions are as follows. Ubuntu 14.04, Chrome Version 35.0.1916.153, vSphere Web Client Version 5.5.0 Build 1750595 and Flash Player LNX 14,0,0,125 I included Flash Player because it comes up in my about VMware vSphere page but I can tell you I could not install a newest enough Flash plugin on Linux because Adobe has stopped releasing them, which you probably already know.
- yebyen 12y agoThat was the hangup, I remember now. You can't download a new enough Flash plugin, I found that and gave up, but I guess Chrome works. That's great news. Means I can ditch the Windows VM. Thanks.