Brian,
Are you saying that this an Adobe Flash problem affecting the Flash Player in 64 client computers? I had one user who has a MAC computer and they had the same issue, but after uninstalling and reinstalling Flash, all worked well. I am not sure how they came to this conclusion but they said that the original Flash install had partly failed, and that after reinstalling and it had completed successfully, all was OK. Do you have access to a computer on which OpenMeetings is guaranteed to fail due to the computer being 64 bit? If so, I have a OpenMeetings 32 bit server, and I am wondering if a 32 bit server may not cause the issue to happen on the 64 bit client computer? Is it worth the test? Thanks, George Kirkham From: brian mullan [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, 22 May 2012 10:30 PM To: [email protected] Subject: fyi .. adobe flash player BUG affects x64 Mac, Linux and some Win7 users Thanks to George Kirkham's Red5 script, last night my AWS OpenMeetings v2.0 now works. However, I ran into a problem with Adobe Flash Player that I've since learned affects many/most x64 Linux, Mac and some Win7 users. The bug prevents users from clicking on & selecting options on the Flash Player User Settings menu. * This obviously makes OpenMeetings unusable on these x64 bit systems that are affected because after joining a Meeting room * the first thing asked after verifying webcam/microphone window is the presentation of the Adobe Flash Player User Settings menuthat asks If you will permit the server to utilize your Webcam & Microphone. For Ubuntu (similar bugs have been filed in RedHat and other x64 Linux distros) the bug description can be found here: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/flashplugin-nonfree/+bug/41040 7 For MAC users this bug: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=510846 NOTE: it affects all browsers. there are a couple work-arounds but they only work for some users. If you go to Adobe's Bug tracker system and search for "flash player mouse click" you will find dozens of bugs filed by people using many different operating systems and browsers. So my choice seems to be
