Hello and welcome everyone, just a few years ago we had FLASH video content on the internet, we had FLASH games, full FLASH website experiences, and more, but then flash was shut down mostly due to security reasons meaning that in just a few months we have lost most of FLASH web content.
However, there is still FLASH content on the internet even today, there are still FLASH videos and flash games, but we can not play any of that content since browsers do not support FLASH and you can not get the FLASH plugin for browsers. So what might be the solution for this situation?
Emulation of course. We will not be able to get the flash player working, well at least not the original and official one, but we can make flash content playable again inside our browsers.
The first thing is first, we need to get an emulator package from the internet in order for this trick to work, one we will be using is RUFFLE. It is lightweight, it is free, it is open source and it is reliable, everything we need.
Download RUFFLE from its official website here.
For Chrome and Edge download the ZIP package, for Firefox, go to the Firefox section of the tutorial.
There is also a desktop version of RUFFLE there so if you are keen on playing your flash content on your desktop computer you might well grab that as well, but for the sake of this tutorial where we are enabling flash in our browsers, we will not focus on that part since it is pretty straightforward.
Now once you have downloaded the RUFFLE emulator, please extract it to the desired folder somewhere on your computer.
Once it is extracted, start your browser of choice and follow instructions.
If you want to enable FLASH content live on your website use: <script src="path_to_ruffle/ruffle.js"></script>
Reagentc /setreimage /path C:RecoveryWindowsRE
reagentc /info commandNote: Since the Recovery folder is hidden as well as the WINRE folder in it and you won’t be able to access them using the Windows File Explorer, you need to use the Windows PowerShell or Command Prompt so that you can access them.
“Your PIN is no longer available due to a change in the security setting on this device on this device.”
C:\Windows\Service\Profiles\Local\Service\AppData\Local\MicrosoftNote: From there, you should see a folder named “Ngc”. This folder might be the one that’s causing the problem so you are going to fix it by making some changes. This folder contains all the files responsible for any PIN-related settings. So if you are not able to access the Ngc folder, or it has gotten corrupted for some reason during an update here’s how to fix it.