
It’s in the testing phase right now, and Mozilla notes on its development blog that plug-ins that don’t follow its guidelines for reporting minor version changes—Adobe Acrobat, Windows Media Player and RealPlayer, among them—will come back as needing updates, even if they’re right up to date.
It’s a feature that might eventually make its way onto the “What’s New” page, and Mozilla is asking for Firefox users on all platforms to give it a go on their test server and report back. If nothing else, it’s worth a check to see if a long-forgotten media handler is potentially exposing your browser to security holes.
Plug-In Check [Mozilla Trunk via Mozilla Links]




















Wobble
Tuesday, October 6, 2009 at 7:53 AMI have Adobe Reader 9.1 (the latest version) and Adobe Acrobat 9.0 (not the latest version)
The Plug-In Check keeps telling me that I have an old version of Adobe Acrobat. When I go to the update, it downloads the Adobe Reader 9.1 which was the latest version.
It is getting confused between Adobe Acrobat and Adobe Reader.