What does this mean for me and/or my users?
ENABLE NPAPI PLUGINS CHROME MANUAL
There will be manual overrides that can be enabled (chrome://flags/#enable-npapi) of the browser or deployed programatically via Enterprise PolicyĬhrome 45 – Chrome will remove the override and NPAPI support permanently removed Google will unpublish all extensions requiring NPAPI from the Chrome Web Store.
Required to selectively allow pluginĪll NPAPI plugins blocked by default and each must be selected to allow.Ĭhrome 43 – NPAPI support disabled by default. January 2014Ĭhrome 32 – User acknowledgement required for non-whitelisted NPAPI pluginsĬhrome 37 – “Plug-in blocked” displayed in Omnibox. Here is a timeline of the Google Chrome and NPAPI deprecation. Since early 2014, Google Chrome users have experienced these issues allowing various plugins within the browser. Over the course of the next 8 months, Google will continue their disabling and full-removal of NPAPI plugins. Over the last 12 months, Google has changed the default behavior of NPAPI plugins within the Google Chrome browser. When a webpage contains content that cannot be handled natively within the browser, a third-party plugin is enabled and it then becomes responsible for interpreting and executing that content. NPAPI, or the Netscape Plugin API, is a framework used by many browsers for 3 rd party plugin integration. Author: Will Fulmer, Chief Engineering Officer
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