Adobe posted a response: I've been trying to find a reference to the directive to not push settings.sol in our documentation, but I'm not finding it the administrator guides (I only went back a few versions). That said, it sounds like reasonable guidance. I was just curious about any context that might definitively clue me in to the reasoning at the time.
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While you could probably configure a player instance the way that you want it, then push out a settings.sol by default, I don't believe that's a use-case that we've explicitly designed for, and could be problematic over the long term, should we need to change the implementation in the future. Historically, decisions to support clever solutions have come back to haunt us as painful engineering constraints and intractable legacy problems. Should we find ourselves in a position where changing the handling of settings.sol is necessary to solve an engineering issue, having multiple supported paths for enterprise client configurations could force us into a painful stance where we have to make a hard break with compatibility, which we try diligently to avoid. My guess is that this has already happened in the past, which led to the original guidance, or it's a very real concern for a particular domain expert at a given point in time. It is an internal configuration file, and with a codebase that's been in active development since 1997 and the number of places inside the player that it intersects with, it's plausible that we've made design assumptions along the way about it's availability and integrity.
At the very least, it would be difficult to definitively assert the inverse. The supported path for configuring client behavior in an enterprise environment is to distribute a customized mms.cfg to your clients.
There's a comprehensive list of directives in the system administrator's guide, here: As a general rule, mms.cfg directives take precedence over user settings, so even if the relevant panels are available, users shouldn't be able to override your settings. For any high-risk scenarios, it would probably be worth double-checking that assumption for peace of mind, but it should hold true and we'd be happy to help if bugs bubble up through that evaluation. If you're running into a scenario that you can't solve with the current set of directives, we'd definitely like to know about it. We invest a lot of time and effort into making life easier for network administrators, and when it's feasible, we're happy to try and provide additional pain relief. A good way of greying out the flash menu all together in system preferences would be: Go to profile manager on your apple server - Device Group-settings-OSX-restrictions-preferences Click 'enable selected items' and only click the boxes for the items in system preferences that you want the user to have access too. Any Items that are not selected are automatically grayed out.
This does usually grey out all non-apple system preferences as well so other preferences like Java may also be automatically greyed out. Hope this helps. I know that some of these scripts currently work in 2017 Adobe Flash 27.0.0.130? But how do you disable 'Never Check for updates?' Is there supposed to be a visual on the Flash Player preferences pane with that setting selected after running the script? I'm not seeing it, or does Adobe just use the mms.cfg file and not change the preference pane visually? My apologies when I refreshed the preferences pane by closing down System Preferences the 'Never Check for Updates' was checked.