Flash crashes as soon as Youtube homepage loads
I'm using Firefox 20.0.1 on a PC running Win 7 Home Premium. All of my plugins including flash are up to date. Windows 7 is up to date. As of yesterday, as soon as I load the YouTube home page flash crashes. In addition, my system notifies me that display driver has stopped and recovered. A few times it even crashed Firefox and I sent a report. This is the only site with flash content that I am having this problem. Other sites with flash video content work fine. I ran a scan of my system with Malwarebytes and MS Security Essentials both of which came up clean. I performed a Firefox reset as well. This did not resolve the problem. Not sure why this is occurring and would appreciate some help. I tried out YouTube with Google Chrome which is on my system as well and it seems to work fine..
Tüm Yanıtlar (7)
We're sorry to hear that Firefox is crashing. In order to assist you better, please follow the steps below to provide us crash ID's to help us learn more about your crash.
- Enter about:crashes in the address bar (that's where you enter your website URL) and press Enter. You should now see a list of submitted crash reports.
- Copy the 5 most recent crash ID's that you see in the crash report window and paste them into your response here.
Thank you for your cooperation!
More information and further troubleshooting steps can be found in the Troubleshoot Firefox crashes (closing or quitting unexpectedly) article.
Crash reports that have a throttling link haven't been send and have been with help to avoid sending too many crash reports.
If you have submitted crash reports then please post the IDs of one or more recent crash reports that have a "bp-" prefix:
- bp-xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx
You can find the IDs of the submitted crash reports on the about:crashes page.
- You can open the about:crashes page via the location bar, like you open a website, or open this page via "Help > Troubleshooting Information".
See:
- http://kb.mozillazine.org/Mozilla_Crash_Reporter
- https://support.mozilla.org/kb/Mozilla+Crash+Reporter
You can check for problems with current Flash plugin versions and try these:
- disable a possible RealPlayer Browser Record Plugin extension for Firefox and update the RealPlayer if installed
- disable protected mode in Flash 11.3 and later
- disable hardware acceleration in the Flash plugin
Try to disable hardware acceleration in Firefox.
- Tools > Options > Advanced > General > Browsing: "Use hardware acceleration when available"
- https://support.mozilla.org/kb/Troubleshooting+extensions+and+themes
Of all the submitted crash reports, I only found two with the bp prefix. Here they are:
bp-d32bf0c1-75b3-40bd-a08a-c33f32130505 bp-f6b76d77-340d-4002-a733-36b8a2130505
FYi, I do not have Realplayer installed on my system.
Thank you
cor-el tarafından
I thought that I would also mention that i am using Windows Magnifier since I am visually impaired. The YouTube issue does occur with it on or off. Also when I went to check the Flash settings (not global), it would not respond when trying to view the options in it. When I turned off magnification, then it did respond. Prior to this YouTube issue, the only other time I would see Flash crash is when I have Firefox open (to a page that has flash content) with the Magnifier turn on and my PC would go into Windows Screen Saver. When restoring from the screen saver, flash would crash or sometimes Firefox would stop responding and then be OK after a minute or two. Not sure if Windows Magnifier is part of this issue somehow or not.
Did you try to disable hardware acceleration in Firefox?
It seems that the problem has stopped. I did turn off acceleration in Firefox as suggested and flash did not crash with loading the YouTube homepage as it was. I then turned acceleration back on and it also worked fine with it on. i wonder if it was a YouTube based problem. Could a banner ad (that uses flash) on YouTube cause this type of issue? It seemed every time it occurred, the same banner ad was trying to load.
boomchild tarafından