If it has Flash in the name then it is Flash Player. Note the "Flash Player" (old name Shockwave Flash) and the "Shockwave (for director) Player" are two different Plugins.
However on Windows you need the 32-bit Firefox as the Win64 Firefox 52 ESR (and Releases from 42.0 to 51.0) only allowed the Flash Player and Silverlight Plugins to run. The legacy Firefox 52 ESR does allow other NPAPI Plugins to run besides the Flash Player. Firefox 52.0 and later Releases (including the current 60.0.2) does not allow any NPAPI Plugins to run except for the Flash Player Plugin (old name Shockwave Flash) from Adobe. You do not need to have any NPAPI Plugins in order to read that npapi-plugins kb article. You also may need to load the plugins manually, so you can access that page at I recommend scrolling down to Firefox 52.0 and installing that. (but don't got back to those really old versions like 10.0) The page with the different versions of Firefox is. I read an article on the Mozilla Support Page and it says that Firefox Quantum will no longer be supporting NPAPI plugins like Adobe Flash, Shockwave Flash, and Silverlight, because there are more and more static pages on the internet, and I think that a solution to this problem is to downgrade to Firefox ESR or older. There is a totally simple explanation to this. * if you see a file named '''mimeTypes.rdf''', rename that one to '''mimeTypesOLD.rdf''' * rename '''handlers.json''' to something like '''handlersOLD.json''' * (menu bar) File > Exit (or Firefox > Quit) * type or paste about:support in the address bar and press Enter/Return * (menu bar) Help > Troubleshooting Information * "3-bar" menu button > "?" Help > Troubleshooting Information Start Firefox back up again and it should revert to the default download handling settings, in this case, "Preview in Firefox" for PDFs. if you see a file named mimeTypes.rdf, rename that one to mimeTypesOLD.rdf.rename handlers.json to something like handlersOLD.json.Pause while Firefox finishes its cleanup, then: (menu bar) File > Exit (or Firefox > Quit).Leaving that window open, switch back to Firefox and Exit, either: If Finder highlights an icon with a semi-random name like fault, double-click it to display the contents of that profile folder. In the first table on the page, on the Profile Folder row, click the "Show in Finder" button. type or paste about:support in the address bar and press Enter/Return.(menu bar) Help > Troubleshooting Information."3-bar" menu button > "?" Help > Troubleshooting Information.Open your current Firefox settings (AKA Firefox profile) folder using either If Firefox stops obeying the Application settings listed on the Options page, you may need to remove a settings file and have Firefox regenerate it.
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