I'm having some trouble with Flash Player in Windows 8, particularly on ESPN's website.
Firefox (stable and Aurora): I click play, the screen window changes slightly, the play tools appear (Play, Pause, etc), and it seems to start to buffer, then everything stops and nothing happens from there.
Chrome: I click play, the pre-content ad plays, then I get "CONTENT UNVAILABLE The requested bitrate is not currently available".
IE: Works properly sometimes. Sometimes I get the content bitrate error after an ad that plays twice in a row.
I just re-installed Windows 8 onto a larger partition (starting from scratch) as the partition I had it on initially was too small. I remember this working properly before, I'm at a bit of a loss for why it doesn't now. Each browser is running it's own most current version of the Flash Player. Other sites that use Flash video seem to work fine, it's just ESPN's that doesn't. Which sucks for me, because I that's where I'm most likely to watch Flash videos.
I'm a bit unsure about where to start with this one. Google didn't yield any insights. Any ideas?
Firefox (stable and Aurora): I click play, the screen window changes slightly, the play tools appear (Play, Pause, etc), and it seems to start to buffer, then everything stops and nothing happens from there.
Chrome: I click play, the pre-content ad plays, then I get "CONTENT UNVAILABLE The requested bitrate is not currently available".
IE: Works properly sometimes. Sometimes I get the content bitrate error after an ad that plays twice in a row.
I just re-installed Windows 8 onto a larger partition (starting from scratch) as the partition I had it on initially was too small. I remember this working properly before, I'm at a bit of a loss for why it doesn't now. Each browser is running it's own most current version of the Flash Player. Other sites that use Flash video seem to work fine, it's just ESPN's that doesn't. Which sucks for me, because I that's where I'm most likely to watch Flash videos.
I'm a bit unsure about where to start with this one. Google didn't yield any insights. Any ideas?