I hope you all will be well, friends the best for you today from Wedding Karizma Album In Psd File I am here and you can download the best editing your wedding photographs are going to adobe photoshop,And besides karizma background image in the frame for planting and will be given and made ​​karizma. Dec 20, 2008. Sonny 2 - Download - Overview If you played the original strategic tactical combat RPG adventure flash game Sonny before, then you would probably. Download Links Download the.zip file from: [ Google Drive ]. Please contact Deimos if one of the links is broken or there is an updated version.

The headquarters of in, United States On November 24, 2014, a group which identified itself by the name 'Guardians of Peace' (GOP) a release of confidential data from the. The data included personal information about Sony Pictures employees and their families, e-mails between employees, information about executive salaries at the company, copies of then-unreleased Sony films, and other information. The perpetrators then employed a variant of the malware to erase Sony's computer infrastructure. In November 2014, the GOP group demanded that Sony pull its film, a comedy about a plot to assassinate North Korean leader, and threatened at cinemas screening the film. After major U.S. Cinema chains opted not to screen the film in response to these threats, Sony elected to cancel the film's formal premiere and mainstream release, opting to skip directly to a digital release followed by a limited theatrical release the next day. United States intelligence officials, after evaluating the software, techniques, and network sources used in the hack, alleged that the attack was sponsored.

North Korea has denied all responsibility. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hack and perpetrators [ ] The exact duration of the hack is yet unknown. Investigators say the culprits spent at least two months copying critical files. A purported member of the Guardians of Peace (GOP) who have claimed to have performed the hack stated that they had had access for at least a year prior to its discovery in November 2014, according to. The hackers involved claim to have taken more than 100 terabytes of data from Sony, but that claim has never been confirmed.

The attack was conducted using malware. Although Sony was not specifically mentioned in its advisory, US-CERT said that the attackers used a (SMB) Worm Tool to conduct attacks against a major entertainment company. Components of the attack included a listening implant, backdoor, proxy tool, destructive hard drive tool, and destructive target cleaning tool. The components clearly suggest an intent to gain repeated entry, extract information, and be destructive, as well as remove evidence of the attack. Sony was made aware of the hack on Monday, November 24, 2014, as the malware previously installed rendered many Sony employees' computers inoperable by the software, with the warning by a group calling themselves the Guardians of Peace, along with a portion of the confidential data taken during the hack. Several Sony-related Twitter accounts were also taken over.

This followed a message that several Sony Pictures executives had received via email on the previous Friday, November 21; the message, coming from a group called 'God'sApstls' [ ], demanded 'monetary compensation' or otherwise, 'Sony Pictures will be bombarded as a whole'. This email message had been mostly ignored by executives, lost in the volume they had received or treated as spam email. In addition to the activation of the malware on November 24, the message included a warning for Sony to decide on their course of action by 11pm that evening, although no apparent threat was made when that deadline passed. In the days following this hack, the Guardians of Peace began leaking yet-unreleased films and started to release portions of the confidential data to attract the attention of social media sites, although they did not specify what they wanted in return.

Sony quickly organized internal teams to try to manage the loss of data to the Internet, and contacted the FBI and the private security firm to help protect Sony employees whose personal data was exposed by the hack, repair the damaged computer infrastructure and trace the source of the leak. The first public report concerning a North Korean link to the attack was published by on November 28 and later confirmed. 'This is absurd. Yet it is exactly the kind of behavior we have come to expect from a regime that threatened to take ‘merciless countermeasures’ against the U.S. Over a Hollywood comedy, and has no qualms about holding tens of thousands of people in harrowing gulags.'

— On December 8, 2014, alongside the eighth large data dump of confidential information, the GOP threatened Sony with language relating to the that drew the attention of U.S. Security agencies. State-sponsored hackers are suspected by the United States of being involved in part due to specific threats made toward Sony and movie theaters showing, a comedy film about an assassination attempt against. North Korean officials had previously expressed concerns about the film to the, stating that 'to allow the production and distribution of such a film on the assassination of an incumbent head of a sovereign state should be regarded as the most undisguised sponsoring of terrorism as well as an act of war.' In its first quarter financials for 2015, Sony Pictures set aside $15 million to deal with ongoing damages from the hack. Sony has bolstered its cyber-security infrastructure as a result, using solutions to prevent similar hacks or data loss in the future.

Sony co-chairperson announced in the wake of the hack that she would step down as of May 2015, and instead will become more involved with film production under Sony. Information obtained [ ] According to a notice letter dated December 8, 2014, from SPE to its employees, SPE learned on December 1, 2014, that personally identifiable information about employees and their dependents may have been obtained by unauthorized individuals as a result of a 'brazen cyber-attack', including names, addresses, social security numbers and financial information.

On December 7, 2014, reported that the hackers stole 47,000 unique Social Security numbers from the SPE computer network. Although personal data may have been stolen, early news reports focused mainly on celebrity gossip and embarrassing details about Hollywood and film industry business affairs gleaned by the media from electronic files, including private e-mail messages.

Among the information revealed in the e-mails was that Sony CEO pressured Sony Pictures co-chairwoman Amy Pascal to 'soften' the assassination scene in the upcoming Sony film The Interview. Many details relating to the actions of the Sony Pictures executives, including Pascal and Michael Lynton, were also released, in a manner that appeared to be intended to spur distrust between these executives and other employees of Sony. Other e-mails released in the hack showed Pascal and, a film and theatrical producer, discussing. In the e-mails, Rudin referred to Jolie as 'a minimally talented spoiled brat' because Jolie wanted to direct her film Cleopatra, which Rudin felt would interfere with Fincher directing a planned film about. And Rudin were also noted to have had an e-mail exchange about Pascal's upcoming encounter with that included characterizations described as racist, which led to Pascal's resignation from Sony. The two had suggested they should mention films about African-Americans upon meeting the president, such as, and, all of which depict or the pre-civil rights era. Pascal and Rudin later apologized.

Details of lobbying efforts by politician on behalf of the and against were also revealed. The leak revealed multiple details of behind-the-scenes politics on ' current, including e-mails between Pascal and others to various heads of. In addition to the emails, a copy of the script for the, released in 2015, was obtained. Several future Sony Pictures films, including,, and, were also leaked.

The hackers intended to release additional information on December 25, 2014, which coincided with the release date of The Interview in the United States. According to, based on the e-mail leaks, while he was at Sony, executive Charles Sipkins was responsible for following senior executives' orders to edit articles about them. In December 2014, former Sony Pictures Entertainment employees filed four lawsuits against the company for not protecting their data that was released in the hack, which included numbers and medical information. Also at the same time Sony was also in talks with to make an animated Super Mario Bros.

In January 2015, details were revealed of the 's lobbying of the to mandate U.S. Either at the level or consumer level, to implement as well as websites. Published over 30,000 documents that were obtained via the hack in April 2015, with founder stating that the document archive 'shows the inner workings of an influential multinational corporation' that should be made public. In November 2015, after revealed he was HIV positive in a television interview to, it was revealed that information about his diagnosis was leaked in an email between senior Sony bosses dated March 10, 2014.

In December,, due to the hack, was revealed to have acquired Vergence Labs for $15 million in cash and stock, the developers of, and Scan for $150 million. Threats surrounding The Interview [ ] On December 16, for the first time since the hack, the 'Guardians of Peace' mentioned the then-upcoming film The Interview by name, and threatened to take terrorist actions against the film's New York City premiere at Sunshine Cinema on December 18, as well as on its American wide release date, set for December 25. Sony pulled the theatrical release the following day. “ We will clearly show it to you at the very time and places The Interview be shown, including the premiere, how bitter fate those who seek fun in terror should be doomed to. Soon all the world will see what an awful movie Sony Pictures Entertainment has made.

The world will be full of fear. Remember the. We recommend you to keep yourself distant from the places at that time.

(If your house is nearby, you’d better leave.) Whatever comes in the coming days is called by the greed of Sony Pictures Entertainment. All the world will denounce the SONY.

” and, the stars of The Interview, responded by saying they did not know if it was definitely caused by the film, but later cancelled all media appearances tied to the film outside of the planned New York City premiere on December 16, 2014. Following initial threats made towards theaters that would show The Interview, several theatrical chains, including,,, and, announced that they would not screen The Interview. The same day, Sony stated that they would allow theaters to opt out of showing The Interview, but later decided to fully pull the national December 25 release of the film, as well as announce that there were 'no further release plans' to release the film on any platform, including home video, in the foreseeable future.

On December 18, two messages (both allegedly from the Guardians of Peace) were released. One, sent in a private message to Sony executives, stated that they would not release any further information if Sony never releases the film and removed its presence from the internet. The other, posted to, a web application used for text storage that the Guardians of Peace have used for previous messages, stated that the studio had 'suffered enough' and could release The Interview, but only if Kim Jong-un's death scene was not 'too happy'. The post also stated that the company cannot 'test [them] again', and that 'if [Sony Pictures] makes anything else, [they] will be here ready to fight'. President Barack Obama, in an end-of-year press speech on December 19, commented on the Sony hacking and stated that he felt Sony made a mistake in pulling the film, and that producers should 'not get into a pattern where you are intimidated by these acts'.

He also said, 'We will respond proportionally and we will respond in a place and time and manner that we choose.' In response to President Obama's statement, Sony Entertainment's CEO said on the program that the public, the press and the President misunderstood the events. Lynton said that the decision to cancel the wide release was in response to a majority of theaters pulling their showings and not to the hackers' threats.

Lynton stated that they will seek other options to distribute the film in the future, and noted 'We have not given in. And we have not backed down. We have always had every desire to have the American public see this movie.' On December 23, Sony opted to authorize approximately 300 mostly-independent theaters to show The Interview on Christmas Day, as the four major theater chains had yet to change their earlier decision not to show the film.

The FBI worked with these theaters to detail the specifics of the prior threats and how to manage security for the showings, but noted that there was no actionable intelligence on the prior threats. Sony's Lynton stated on the announcement that 'we are proud to make it available to the public and to have stood up to those who attempted to suppress free speech'. The Interview was also released to,, and on December 24. No incidents predicated by the threats occurred with the release, and instead, the unorthodox release of the film led to it being considered a success due to increased interest in the film following the attention it had received. On December 27, the North Korean released a statement accusing Obama of being 'the chief culprit who forced the Sony Pictures Entertainment to indiscriminately distribute the movie.'

Accusations against North Korea [ ] U.S. Government officials stated on December 17, 2014 their belief that the North Korean government was 'centrally involved' in the hacking, although there was initially some debate within the White House whether or not to make this finding public. White House officials treated the situation as a 'serious national security matter', and the (FBI) formally stated on December 19 that they connected the North Korean government to the cyber-attacks. Including undisclosed evidence, these claims were made based on the use of similar hacking tools and techniques previously employed by North Korean hackers—including North Korea's cyberwarfare agency on South Korean targets. According to the FBI: • '[A] technical analysis of the data deletion malware used in this attack revealed links to other malware that the FBI knows North Korea previously developed. For example, there were similarities in specific lines of code, encryption algorithms, data deletion methods, and compromised networks.

• 'The FBI also observed significant overlap between the infrastructure used in this attack and other malicious cyber activity the U.S. Government has previously linked directly to North Korea. For example, the FBI discovered that several Internet protocol (IP) addresses associated with known North Korean infrastructure communicated with IP addresses that were hardcoded into the data deletion malware used in this attack. The FBI later clarified that the source IP addresses were associated with a group of North Korean businesses located in Shenyang in northeastern China. • 'Separately, the tools used in the SPE attack have similarities to against South Korean banks and media outlets, which was carried out by North Korea.' The FBI later clarified more details of the attacks, attributing them to North Korea by noting that the hackers were 'sloppy' with the use of that originated from within North Korea.

At one point the hackers logged into the Guardians of Peace Facebook account and Sony's servers without effective concealment. FBI Director stated that Internet access is tightly controlled within North Korea, and as such, it was unlikely that a third party had hijacked these addresses without allowance from the North Korean government. The assisted the FBI in analyzing the attack, specifically in reviewing the malware and tracing its origins; NSA director Admiral Michael Rogers agreed with the FBI that the attack originated from North Korea. A disclosed NSA report published by stated that the agency had become aware of the origins of the hack due to their own cyber-intrusion on North Korean's network that they had set up in 2010, following concerns of the technology maturation of the country. The North Korean news agency denied the 'wild rumours' of North Korean involvement, but said that 'The hacking into the SONY Pictures might be a righteous deed of the supporters and sympathizers with the DPRK in response to its appeal.'

North Korea offered to be part of a joint probe with the United States to determine the hackers' identities, threatening consequences if the United States refused to collaborate and continued the allegation. Refused and asked China for investigative assistance instead. Some days after the FBI's announcement, North Korea temporarily suffered a nationwide Internet outage, which the country claimed to be the United States' response to the hacking attempts. On the day following the FBI's accusation of North Korea's involvement, the FBI received an e-mail purportedly from the hacking group, linking to a video entitled 'you are an idiot!' , apparently mocking the organization.

On December 19, 2014, released a statement saying, 'The cyber attack against Sony Pictures Entertainment was not just an attack against a company and its employees. It was also an attack on our and way of life.' He encouraged businesses and other organizations to use the Cybersecurity Framework developed by the (NIST) to assess and limit cyber risks and protect against cyber threats.

On the same day, published his remarks condemning North Korea for the cyber-attack and threats against movie theatres and moviegoers. 'This provocative and unprecedented attack and subsequent threats only strengthen our resolve to continue to work with partners around the world to strengthen cybersecurity, promote, uphold freedom of expression, and ensure that the Internet remains,, secure and,' he said. On January 2, 2015, the U.S. Installed additional economic sanctions on already-sanctioned North Korea for the hack, which North Korean officials called out as 'groundlessly stirring up bad blood towards' the country. Doubts about accusations against North Korea [ ] Members of the press and cybersecurity experts have expressed doubt about the claims that North Korea was behind the hack. Cyber security experts, independently analyzing the hack separately from the FBI—including Kurt Stammberger from cyber security firm Norse, DEFCON organizer and researcher Marc Rogers,, and, a security journalist at —have tended to agree that North Korea might not be behind the attack., a journalist, said that all evidence against North Korea was 'circumstantial' and that some cybersecurity experts were 'skeptical' about attributing the attack to the North Koreans. Cybersecurity expert Lucas Zaichkowsky said, 'State-sponsored attackers don't create cool names for themselves like 'Guardians of Peace' and promote their activity to the public.'

Kim Zetter of Wired magazine called released evidence against the government 'flimsy'. Former hacker, who once hacked into Sony, explained to that exfiltrating one or one hundred of data 'without anyone noticing' would have taken months or years, not weeks. Monsegur doubted the accusations due to North Korea's insufficient internet infrastructure to handle the transfer of that much data.

He believed that it could have been either Chinese, Russian, or North Korean-sponsored hackers working outside of the country, but most likely to be the deed of a Sony employee. Stammberger provided to the FBI Norse's findings that suggest the hack was an, stating, 'Sony was not just hacked; this is a company that was essentially nuked from the inside. We are very confident that this was not an attack master-minded by North Korea and that insiders were key to the implementation of one of the most devastating attacks in history.'

Stammberger believes that the security failure may have originated from six disgruntled former Sony employees, based on their past skill sets and discussions these people made in chat rooms. Norse employees identified these people from a list of workers that were eliminated from Sony during a restructuring in May 2014, and noted that some had made very public and angry responses to their firing, and would be in appropriate positions to identify the means to access secure parts of Sony's servers. After a private briefing lasting three hours, the FBI formally rejected Norse's alternative assessment. Other investigations [ ] In response to allegations that the intrusion was the result of an inside job, or something other than a state-sponsored cyber attack, computer forensic specialist Kevin Mandia, president of the security firm, commented that there isn't a 'shred of evidence' that an insider was responsible for the attack and that the evidence uncovered by his security firm supports the position of the United States government. In February 2016, analytics firm Novetta issued a joint investigative report into the attack. The report, published in collaboration with,,,,,, PunchCyber,, and Volexity, concluded that a well-resourced organization had committed the intrusion, and that 'we strongly believe that the SPE attack was not the work of insiders or hacktivists'. The analysis said that the same group is engaged in military espionage campaigns.

Because of the depth and scope of malware tools, structure of the analyzed code bases, TTP overlap with similar attacks, and long trail of activities attributed to the, Novetta does not believe that the SPE attack was carried out by insiders or hacktivists, but rather by a more structured, resourced, and motivated organization. Although our analysis cannot support direct attribution of a nation-state or other specific group due to the difficulty of proper attribution in the cyber realm, the FBI's official attribution claims could be supported by our findings.

Legal responses [ ] On January 2, 2015, U.S. President Barack Obama issued an Executive Order enacting additional sanctions against the North Korean government and a North Korean arms dealer, specifically citing the cyber attack and ongoing North Korean policies.

Obama also issued a legislative proposal to Congress to update current laws such as the and introduce new ones to allow federal and national law enforcement officials to better respond to cybercrimes like the Sony hack, and to be able to prosecute such crimes compatibly to similar off-line crimes, while protecting the privacy of Americans. Public discussion [ ] About reporting on the hack [ ] In December 2014, Sony requested that the media stop covering the hack.

Sony also threatened legal action if the media did not comply, but according to law professor, Sony's legal threats are 'unlikely to prevail'. Sony then threatened legal action against if it did not suspend accounts of people who posted the hacked material. American screenwriter wrote an for opining that the media was helping the hackers by publishing and reporting on the leaked information. On December 18, took the unusual step of banning a subpage called 'SonyGOP' that was being used to distribute the hacked files. About pulling The Interview [ ] The threats made directly at Sony over The Interview was seen by many as a threat on free speech. The decision to pull the film was criticized by several Hollywood filmmakers, actors, and television hosts, including,,, and.

Some commentators contrasted the situation to the non-controversial release of the 2004, a film that mocked the leadership of North Korea's prior leader,. The was poised to replace showings of The Interview with Team America until the film's distributor ordered the theaters to stop. In light of the threats made to Sony over The Interview, cancelled its March 2015 production plans for a film adaptation of the graphic novel, which was set to star. Announced its intentions to make a of The Interview. Hustler founder said, 'If Kim Jong-un and his henchmen were upset before, wait till they see the movie we're going to make'. Outside the United States [ ] In China, the media coverage of the hackings has been limited, including in search engines except, which has given out 36 million results., a spokeswoman of foreign affairs, 'shied away from directly addressing' the Sony hacking situation. On December 25, 2014, Russia offered sympathy to North Korea, saying it was 'quite understandable' that North Korea would be upset over the film.

Russia said American threats of retaliation were 'counterproductive and dangerous', and that the US did not provide any proof of who hacked Sony. Documentary [ ] A documentary about the Sony hacks is being developed by director and producers Kareem Amer and Mike Lerner. Prior to November 2014, the group were already working on a documentary about international cyberattacks, and quickly switched focus after the revelation of the Sony hacks. They anticipate presenting alternative theories about the identity of the hackers in the documentary. See also [ ].

• and David Siman-Tov,, Insight No. 646, December 23, 2014. • Sean Gallagher., December 2, 2016.

December 8, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014. December 16, 2014. Retrieved December 17, 2014. • Weise, Elizabeth (December 17, 2014)... Retrieved December 17, 2014. • ^ Sanger, David E.; Perlroth, Nicole (December 17, 2014)...

Retrieved December 17, 2014. • David Sanger., nytimes.com, January 18, 2015. • ^ Zetter, Kim (December 3, 2014)... Retrieved January 4, 2015.

• James Cook (December 16, 2014)... Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Lennon, Mike (December 19, 2014).. Retrieved February 29, 2016. • Palilery, Jose (December 24, 2014)...

Retrieved January 4, 2015. • ^ Seal, Mark (February 4, 2015)... Retrieved February 4, 2015. • Hesseldahl, Arik (November 28, 2014)... Retrieved Feb 1, 2016. December 18, 2014.

Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Ben Child., The Guardian. 9 December 2014. • Beaumont-Thomas, Ben (July 10, 2014)...

Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Frizell, Sam (February 4, 2015)... Retrieved February 4, 2015. • Cieply, Michael; Barnes, Brooks (February 5, 2015)... Retrieved February 5, 2015. December 8, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014.

December 7, 2014. Retrieved December 22, 2014. • Fackler, Martin (December 15, 2014)... Retrieved December 15, 2014. • Stedman, Alex (December 9, 2014).. Retrieved March 3, 2015.

• ^ Mike Fleming, Jr.,,, December 11, 2014 • ^ Variety Staff,,, December 11, 2014 • ^ Christopher Rosen,,, December 11, 2014 • Rushe, Dominic (2015-02-05).. The Guardian.. Retrieved 2017-10-15.

December 11, 2014. • WINGFIELD, NICK (December 16, 2014).. Retrieved 1 January 2015. • Fritz, Ben (December 9, 2014)...

Retrieved December 18, 2014. • ^ Stedman, Alex (December 14, 2014)... Retrieved December 15, 2014. • Justin McCurry.. The Guardian. Retrieved December 17, 2014.

The Guardian. Retrieved December 17, 2014. Retrieved December 1, 2014.

• Weise, Elizabeth (December 15, 2014)... Retrieved December 15, 2014. • Owens, Simon (April 23, 2015),, • Ellis, Ralph (December 20, 2014).. Retrieved December 21, 2014. •,, December 12, 2014 • Brandom, Russell (2 January 2015)... Retrieved 4 January 2015.

• Lang, Brent (April 16, 2015)... Retrieved April 16, 2015. • Claire Rutter (November 17, 2015).. Radar Online.

November 16, 2015. • Yarow, Jay; Shontell, Alyson; Cook, James (16 December 2015)... Retrieved 14 November 2016.

• Constine, Josh (16 December 2014)... Retrieved 15 November 2016 – via. • Rushe, Dominic (December 17, 2014)... Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Boot, William (December 17, 2014)..

The Daily Beast. Retrieved December 19, 2014. December 15, 2014.

Retrieved December 15, 2014. • Stedman, Alex (December 16, 2014)... Retrieved December 16, 2014. • Kilday, Gregg (December 16, 2014)... Retrieved December 17, 2014. • Weise, Elizabeth (December 17, 2014)..

Retrieved December 17, 2014. • Kilday, Gregg (December 17, 2014).. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 17, 2014. • Grow, Kory (December 17, 2014)... Retrieved December 17, 2014. • Lang, Brent (December 17, 2014)...

Retrieved December 17, 2014. • McNary, Dave (December 17, 2014)... Retrieved December 17, 2014. • Weise, Elizabeth; Johnson, Kevin (December 19, 2014)... Retrieved December 19, 2014.

December 19, 2014. Retrieved December 19, 2014. Dec 19, 2014. • Pallotta, Frank (December 19, 2014)...

Retrieved December 19, 2014. December 19, 2014. Retrieved December 19, 2014. • Shaw, Lucas (December 23, 2014)...

Retrieved December 26, 2014. Retrieved December 24, 2014. • Brown, Pamela (December 24, 2014)... Retrieved December 29, 2014. • Coyle, Jake (December 23, 2014)... Retrieved December 29, 2014. • Kelsey, Eric (24 December 2014)..

Retrieved 24 December 2014. • Hamedy, Saba (December 28, 2014)... Retrieved December 29, 2014.

December 27, 2014. Retrieved December 30, 2014. • Bacle, Ariana (December 18, 2014)... Retrieved December 18, 2014.

December 19, 2014. Retrieved December 22, 2014. • Weise, Elizabeth; Johnson, Kevin (December 19, 2014)... Retrieved December 19, 2014. 19 December 2014. Retrieved 19 December 2014.

• (Press release).. December 19, 2014.

Retrieved December 19, 2014. • ^ Sanger, David E.; Fackler, Martin (January 18, 2015)...

Retrieved January 19, 2015. •, nytimes.com, January 7, 2015. • Brandom, Russell (January 7, 2015)... Retrieved January 7, 2015. •, CNBC, Jan. 8, 2014 • Frizeel, Sam (January 8, 2015)...

Retrieved January 9, 2015. December 20, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014. December 20, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014. • Makinen, Julie (December 20, 2014)..

Retrieved December 21, 2014. • Helsel, Phil (December 26, 2014)... Retrieved December 29, 2014. December 20, 2014.

Retrieved December 21, 2014. Karen Finley The Truth Is Hard To Swallow Rare. • (December 20, 2014).. Retrieved December 21, 2014. • Gajewski, Ryan; Siegel, Tatiana (December 20, 2014).. Retrieved December 21, 2014. December 19, 2014.

Retrieved December 24, 2014. December 19, 2014. Retrieved December 24, 2014. • Lederman, Josh (January 2, 2015)....

Retrieved January 5, 2015. • Siddique, Haroon (January 4, 2015)... Retrieved January 5, 2015.

• Kopan, Tal (29 December 2014).. Retrieved 4 January 2015. Retrieved 4 January 2015. • Rogers, Marc.. Retrieved January 4, 2015. December 18, 2014.

Retrieved January 4, 2015. • Zetter, Kim... Retrieved January 4, 2015. • Hiltzik, Michael (December 19, 2014).. Retrieved December 21, 2014. • Mendoza, Martha (December 3, 2014).

Retrieved December 21, 2014. • (December 17, 2014).. Retrieved December 21, 2014. • (December 18, 2014).. Interview with. Retrieved December 21, 2014. December 23, 2014.

Bezier Curves Sketchup Plugin. Retrieved December 24, 2014. • Kiss, Jemina (December 30, 2014)... Retrieved December 30, 2014. • Kopan, Tal (December 29, 2014)... Retrieved December 30, 2014. • Tal Kopan., politico.com, December 30, 2014. • Ina Fried., recode.net, April 21, 2015.

• Arik Hesseldahl., recode.net, April 21, 2015. • Juha Saarinen., itnews.com.au, February 25, 2016. •, novetta.com, February 24, 2016. •, symantec.com, February 24, 2016.

• Novetta., February 2016. • Daunt, Tina; Szalai, Georg (January 13, 2015)... Retrieved January 13, 2015. • Volokh, Eugene (December 15, 2014)... Retrieved December 15, 2014. • Isidore, Chris.. December 23, 2014.

Retrieved December 27, 2014. • Sorkin, Aaron (December 15, 2014)... Retrieved December 16, 2014. • Goldman, David (December 29, 2014)..

Retrieved 4 January 2015. • Sinha-Roy, Piya (Dec 17, 2014).. Retrieved December 18, 2014.

• Marcus, Stephanie (December 7, 2014).. The Huffington Post. Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Rife, Katie (December 18, 2014)... Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Farnham, Donovan (December 18, 2014)...

Retrieved December 18, 2014. • Ford, Rebecca (December 17, 2014)... Retrieved December 17, 2014.

December 19, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014. • Ripley, Will.. Retrieved December 24, 2014.

December 25, 2014. Retrieved December 25, 2014. • Siegel, Tatiana (June 3, 2015)... Retrieved June 3, 2015.

* The pro version(KEY) price is change now: $8.99 ->$1.99, Hope you like it* (New price will keep 1 ~ 2 weeks). Pro version(KEY) link: -------------------NEWS START------------------- We have just release a new version called Flash Game Player NEW. New version link: Or you can just see my other application. You will find it. The older version will just still there in case someone really need it, and it will change name to Flash Game Player Classic. Flash Game Player upgraded now.

We called it Flash Game Player NEW. With high optimized engine, you can play flash almost in full speed. What's new in Flash Game Player NEW: 1. No need to install Adobe Flash Player plugin anymore. Support newest Android OS. High speed Flash Game experiences, base pre-version it's up to 50%.

Support Drag/Mouse Function now. Gamepad Configuare Optimized. Gamepad transparency supported now.

New Flash Browser mode. New Flash Grabber, much easy to find the.swf file on web page.

Web History and bookmark added. New UI Design. -------------------NEWS END------------------- ------------------------OLD MESSAGE----------------------------- This is a flash/swf player which provides gamepad for flash games, you can use it as a Flash game Controller or just a Flash player on android. Current version Support Android Lollipop(Android 5.1).

Any comments are welcome Features 1. Local Flash Video Play.(swf file play). Highly customizable Gamepad for you.

Web Browser, can view the Flash content on web page. Flash Grabber, allowed you to find and download the Flash from website. How to use 1. Download and Install Adobe Flash Player, This application will let you install a official Flash Player.(Or you can download by yourself:2.

Download flash game/movie to your android device, launch Flash Game Player, and open the flash file (end with.swf). You can configuration the gamepad key mapping in setting. While you are playing flash game you can switch gamepad style or hidden gamepad or even open soft keyboard. Use low quality for a faster speed(See settings). Use Small Screen size for a faster speed. Note 1 As you know, Flash now becoming more and more device dependency(The hardware and OS), so some flash files may cause this application crash, freeze and some could not be expected errors.

If you happen to find something like that, please kill the application and try again.(sometimes you may need reinstall) Note 2 This application will use Adobe Official Flash Player, Please do not use the hacked version.(If you don't have Flash Player installed, this application will guide you to install the official one.) Known bugs New engine will lost focus when the page have more than one hot area,(Not flash only, but also some others link and etc.) You can download the Flash Game to your device, and then open it with this application to solve this problem; Thanks To Mozilla! If you enjoy this tool, please share with your friends and give me 5 stars.