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"Adobe has now announced that they will remove Flash Player for Linux and make it available only for Google Chrome. Adobe agreement with Google to release a plugin dedicated to Chrome (available for both 32-bit and 64-bit) through Pepper Plugin API (PPAPI) with which they can benefit other browser. In the next few hours Flash Player for Linux will be removed from the official repositories of Adobe."

>> Light Spark Flash Plugin for Ubuntu/Linux Mint/Other Linux Distro's.

Lightspark is an LGPLv3 licensed Flash player and browser plugin written in C++/C that runs on Linux. It aims to support Adobe's newer Flash formats and AVM2 virtual machine.
Lightspark is an open access that allows Flash content from our browser, also in the last issue the player is greatly improved not only in stability but also in support.
Improved support with YouTube, Vimeo and many other sites also thanks to the Mesa 3D toolchain with Gallium and LLVM, support for OpenGL ES 2.0 and EGL/GLES2.

Lightspark features:

JIT compilation of Actionscript to native x86 bytecode using LLVM
Hardware accelerated rendering using OpenGL Shaders (GLSL)
Very good and robust support for current-generation Actionscript 3
A new, clean, codebase exploiting multithreading and optimized for modern hardware. Designed from scratch after the official Flash documentation was released.

To install LightSpark on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS/Ubuntu 10.10 Maverick Open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and copy the following commands in the Terminal:

sudo apt-get install lightspark browser-plugin-lightspark

For Ubuntu 11.04 Natty/Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric/Ubuntu 12.04 Precise:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:sparkers/daily

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt-get install lightspark browser-plugin-lightspark

for other distro's see LightSpark page.

>> Gnash Flash Plugin for Ubuntu/Linux Mint/Other Linux Distro's.

Gnash is the GNU SWF movie player, which can be run standalone on the desktop or an embedded device, as well as as a plugin for several browsers.

Gnash the GNU Flash player is a free/libre SWF movie player, with all the source code released under GPLv3. Gnash is available as both a standalone player and also as a browser plugin for Firefox (and all other Gecko based browsers), Chromium and Konqueror.
Currently Gnash has been ported to most GNU/Linux distros, embedded GNU/Linux, *BSD, non x86 architectures - ARM, MIPS, PowerPC, and even 64 bit processors. And yes, Gnash plays Youtube!!

To install Gnash on Ubuntu/Linux Mint Open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and copy the following commands in the Terminal:

sudo apt-get install gnash mozilla-plugin-gnash

I shared how to Easily Reset your Linux User account password from grub. After that post many people wrote me so Linux is really unsecured (How we can protect this?). So it is not a big issue to secure grub or how to secure your user account in Linux. So I decided to make a tutorial on 'grubpass' utility, which can protect your grub entries. Nobody can bypass grub2 without enter grub username and password. Ya it's looks like awesome utility. Grubpass 1.2 version utility uses password encryption to protect.

So Now we start how to protect grub entries with password. I have uploaded to dropbox so it is easy to download and install. You also can download deb package and tar.gz package fromAuthor Page.

To Install it on Ubuntu/Linux Mint open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and enter the following commands in the Terminal: