| 2009-03-21 10:52:01 |
exploder91 |
bug |
|
|
added bug |
| 2009-03-25 00:26:25 |
Bakon Jarser |
None: status |
New |
Confirmed |
|
| 2009-03-25 00:26:25 |
Bakon Jarser |
None: statusexplanation |
|
|
|
| 2009-04-26 16:04:21 |
Pappan |
tags |
|
likely-dup |
|
| 2009-05-02 14:31:32 |
zaphodbblx |
removed subscriber zaphodbblx |
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| 2009-05-06 22:11:19 |
Fred |
removed subscriber Fred |
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|
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| 2009-06-21 19:03:03 |
Andres Mujica |
affects |
ubuntu |
xserver-xorg-video-intel (Ubuntu) |
|
| 2009-06-21 19:03:03 |
Andres Mujica |
xserver-xorg-video-intel (Ubuntu): status |
Confirmed |
Incomplete |
|
| 2009-07-16 10:22:05 |
Bryce Harrington |
tags |
likely-dup |
jaunty likely-dup |
|
| 2009-07-16 18:29:34 |
Bryce Harrington |
xserver-xorg-video-intel (Ubuntu): status |
Incomplete |
Fix Released |
|
| 2009-10-22 07:12:13 |
Christian Göbel |
removed subscriber Christian Göbel |
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| 2009-11-07 14:00:45 |
Przemysław Kochański |
removed subscriber Przemysław Kochański |
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| 2009-12-05 08:55:52 |
Warren Elkins |
xserver-xorg-video-intel (Ubuntu): status |
Fix Released |
Fix Committed |
|
| 2009-12-05 09:07:44 |
Sebastian Kalinowski |
removed subscriber Sebastian Kalinowski |
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|
|
| 2009-12-05 13:12:36 |
DanielRoesler |
xserver-xorg-video-intel (Ubuntu): status |
Fix Committed |
Confirmed |
|
| 2009-12-07 13:49:51 |
itemirus |
removed subscriber itemirus |
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|
| 2010-06-10 12:26:37 |
Brett Alton |
removed subscriber Brett Alton |
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| 2010-09-26 10:55:22 |
UdZq3tDn |
removed subscriber Phillip Tweedie |
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| 2010-11-21 16:13:37 |
Øyvind Stegard |
removed subscriber Øyvind Stegard |
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| 2010-11-23 21:42:18 |
Bryce Harrington |
summary |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen. |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen, solved by OverrideGPUValidation=true |
|
| 2010-11-23 21:58:14 |
chocolateboy |
summary |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen, solved by OverrideGPUValidation=true |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
|
| 2010-11-23 22:02:31 |
Bryce Harrington |
summary |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
MASTER: Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
|
| 2010-11-23 22:41:51 |
Bryce Harrington |
description |
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver. |
[Problem]
Adobe's Flash player can exhibit very poor playback behavior, due to issues in how it implements GPU acceleration on Linux.
[Workarounds]
Each of these workarounds has its pros and cons. Some work for certain flash performance bugs but not others.
A. Disable compiz
B. Disable GPU validation. Note: Only works on 32-bit Flash
1. sudo mkdir /etc/adobe
2. sudo nano /etc/adobe/mms.cfg
3. Paste "OverrideGPUValidation=true" (without quotation marks)
4. Restart Firefox.
C. Switch to a different (open source) Flash implementation
D. Use the YouTotem Greasemonkey script to play flash videos, using Totem, mplayer, vlc, or other players
1. Install Greasemonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/748
2. install YouTotem Greasemonkey script - http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/25481
If none of these make any change to your Flash video playback performance, you may well have a unique bug. In that case, do not add comments to this bug report but instead file a NEW one against flashplugin-nonfree.
[Discussion]
"Choppy flash playback" is actually a generic symptom which is caused by a collection of different bugs. This is why a workaround that "solves" it for one person, doesn't work for another, and also why it may seem to be video driver specific.
However, if you download the flash video (e.g. look in /tmp/Flash* while the video is playing in firefox) and then play it in another video player (like mplayer), it works fine.
As an example, Adobe Flash assumes that none of the open source video drivers provide hardware acceleration, so it forces software acceleration to be used in these cases. It determines this by looking for "SGI" in the client glx vendor string. A long time ago, that was an okay assumption to make - few open source drivers provided accelerated OpenGL - but these days all the major drivers do supply it. It is possible to turn off Flash's GPU validation to bypass this behavior (see below).
Adobe also has found trouble making Flash video work with Compiz. So even in situations where the video card does hardware acceleration for OpenGL, it's possible this could cause instabilities if compiz was on.
For additional background and explanations by Adobe as to why it doesn't use your graphics card's hardware acceleration in various circumstances, see:
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
For more information including a series of different workarounds, please see:
http://firefox-tutorials.blogspot.com/2010/05/flash-optimization.html
[Upstream Status]
The problems with flash performance on Linux have been communicated to Adobe, and Adobe has communicated their position on the issues. For example:
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-83
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-1692
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2010/01/solving_different_problems.html
[Ideas]
A. What if Ubuntu just forced OverrideGPUValidation in general? Just how much stability trouble would we be in with Compiz?
B. Is there any way we could make the full screen function launch the default video player in full screen rather than just let flash try to do it and get choppy?
[Original Report]
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver.
|
|
| 2010-11-23 22:55:44 |
chocolateboy |
description |
[Problem]
Adobe's Flash player can exhibit very poor playback behavior, due to issues in how it implements GPU acceleration on Linux.
[Workarounds]
Each of these workarounds has its pros and cons. Some work for certain flash performance bugs but not others.
A. Disable compiz
B. Disable GPU validation. Note: Only works on 32-bit Flash
1. sudo mkdir /etc/adobe
2. sudo nano /etc/adobe/mms.cfg
3. Paste "OverrideGPUValidation=true" (without quotation marks)
4. Restart Firefox.
C. Switch to a different (open source) Flash implementation
D. Use the YouTotem Greasemonkey script to play flash videos, using Totem, mplayer, vlc, or other players
1. Install Greasemonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/748
2. install YouTotem Greasemonkey script - http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/25481
If none of these make any change to your Flash video playback performance, you may well have a unique bug. In that case, do not add comments to this bug report but instead file a NEW one against flashplugin-nonfree.
[Discussion]
"Choppy flash playback" is actually a generic symptom which is caused by a collection of different bugs. This is why a workaround that "solves" it for one person, doesn't work for another, and also why it may seem to be video driver specific.
However, if you download the flash video (e.g. look in /tmp/Flash* while the video is playing in firefox) and then play it in another video player (like mplayer), it works fine.
As an example, Adobe Flash assumes that none of the open source video drivers provide hardware acceleration, so it forces software acceleration to be used in these cases. It determines this by looking for "SGI" in the client glx vendor string. A long time ago, that was an okay assumption to make - few open source drivers provided accelerated OpenGL - but these days all the major drivers do supply it. It is possible to turn off Flash's GPU validation to bypass this behavior (see below).
Adobe also has found trouble making Flash video work with Compiz. So even in situations where the video card does hardware acceleration for OpenGL, it's possible this could cause instabilities if compiz was on.
For additional background and explanations by Adobe as to why it doesn't use your graphics card's hardware acceleration in various circumstances, see:
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
For more information including a series of different workarounds, please see:
http://firefox-tutorials.blogspot.com/2010/05/flash-optimization.html
[Upstream Status]
The problems with flash performance on Linux have been communicated to Adobe, and Adobe has communicated their position on the issues. For example:
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-83
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-1692
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2010/01/solving_different_problems.html
[Ideas]
A. What if Ubuntu just forced OverrideGPUValidation in general? Just how much stability trouble would we be in with Compiz?
B. Is there any way we could make the full screen function launch the default video player in full screen rather than just let flash try to do it and get choppy?
[Original Report]
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver.
|
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver. |
|
| 2010-11-23 22:59:14 |
Bryce Harrington |
affects |
xserver-xorg-video-intel (Ubuntu) |
flashplugin-nonfree (Ubuntu) |
|
| 2010-11-23 22:59:14 |
Bryce Harrington |
flashplugin-nonfree (Ubuntu): status |
Confirmed |
New |
|
| 2010-11-23 23:04:39 |
Bryce Harrington |
description |
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver. |
[Problem]
Adobe's Flash player can exhibit very poor playback behavior, due to issues in how it implements GPU
acceleration on Linux.
[Workarounds]
Each of these workarounds has its pros and cons. Some work for certain flash performance bugs but not others.
A. Disable compiz
B. Disable GPU validation. Note: Only works on 32-bit Flash
1. sudo mkdir /etc/adobe
2. sudo nano /etc/adobe/mms.cfg
3. Paste "OverrideGPUValidation=true" (without quotation marks)
4. Restart Firefox.
C. Switch to a different (open source) Flash implementation
D. Use the YouTotem Greasemonkey script to play flash videos, using Totem, mplayer, vlc, or other players
1. Install Greasemonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/748
2. install YouTotem Greasemonkey script - http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/25481
If none of these make any change to your Flash video playback
performance, you may well have a unique bug. In that case, do not add
comments to this bug report but instead file a NEW one against
flashplugin-nonfree.
[Discussion]
"Choppy flash playback" is actually a generic symptom which is caused by a collection of different bugs. This
is why a workaround that "solves" it for one person, doesn't work for another, and also why it may seem to be
video driver specific.
However, if you download the flash video (e.g. look in /tmp/Flash* while
the video is playing in firefox) and then play it in another video
player (like mplayer), it works fine.
As an example, Adobe Flash assumes that none of the open source video
drivers provide hardware acceleration, so it forces software
acceleration to be used in these cases. It determines this by looking
for "SGI" in the client glx vendor string. A long time ago, that was an
okay assumption to make - few open source drivers provided accelerated
OpenGL - but these days all the major drivers do supply it. It is
possible to turn off Flash's GPU validation to bypass this behavior (see
below).
Adobe also has found trouble making Flash video work with Compiz. So
even in situations where the video card does hardware acceleration for
OpenGL, it's possible this could cause instabilities if compiz was on.
For additional background and explanations by Adobe as to why it doesn't
use your graphics card's hardware acceleration in various circumstances,
see:
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
For more information including a series of different workarounds, please
see:
http://firefox-tutorials.blogspot.com/2010/05/flash-optimization.html
[Upstream Status]
The problems with flash performance on Linux have been communicated to Adobe, and Adobe has communicated their
position on the issues. For example:
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-83
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-1692
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2010/01/solving_different_problems.html
[Ideas]
A. What if Ubuntu just forced OverrideGPUValidation in general? Just how much stability trouble would we be in
with Compiz?
B. Is there any way we could make the full screen function launch the
default video player in full screen rather than just let flash try to do
it and get choppy?
[Original Report]
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long
as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts
like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash
works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved
the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu
9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the
alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please
merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported
open source driver.
|
|
| 2010-11-23 23:05:34 |
chocolateboy |
summary |
MASTER: Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
|
| 2010-11-23 23:08:48 |
Bryce Harrington |
summary |
Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
MASTER: Choppy Flash playback in full screen |
|
| 2010-11-23 23:10:08 |
chocolateboy |
description |
[Problem]
Adobe's Flash player can exhibit very poor playback behavior, due to issues in how it implements GPU
acceleration on Linux.
[Workarounds]
Each of these workarounds has its pros and cons. Some work for certain flash performance bugs but not others.
A. Disable compiz
B. Disable GPU validation. Note: Only works on 32-bit Flash
1. sudo mkdir /etc/adobe
2. sudo nano /etc/adobe/mms.cfg
3. Paste "OverrideGPUValidation=true" (without quotation marks)
4. Restart Firefox.
C. Switch to a different (open source) Flash implementation
D. Use the YouTotem Greasemonkey script to play flash videos, using Totem, mplayer, vlc, or other players
1. Install Greasemonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/748
2. install YouTotem Greasemonkey script - http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/25481
If none of these make any change to your Flash video playback
performance, you may well have a unique bug. In that case, do not add
comments to this bug report but instead file a NEW one against
flashplugin-nonfree.
[Discussion]
"Choppy flash playback" is actually a generic symptom which is caused by a collection of different bugs. This
is why a workaround that "solves" it for one person, doesn't work for another, and also why it may seem to be
video driver specific.
However, if you download the flash video (e.g. look in /tmp/Flash* while
the video is playing in firefox) and then play it in another video
player (like mplayer), it works fine.
As an example, Adobe Flash assumes that none of the open source video
drivers provide hardware acceleration, so it forces software
acceleration to be used in these cases. It determines this by looking
for "SGI" in the client glx vendor string. A long time ago, that was an
okay assumption to make - few open source drivers provided accelerated
OpenGL - but these days all the major drivers do supply it. It is
possible to turn off Flash's GPU validation to bypass this behavior (see
below).
Adobe also has found trouble making Flash video work with Compiz. So
even in situations where the video card does hardware acceleration for
OpenGL, it's possible this could cause instabilities if compiz was on.
For additional background and explanations by Adobe as to why it doesn't
use your graphics card's hardware acceleration in various circumstances,
see:
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
For more information including a series of different workarounds, please
see:
http://firefox-tutorials.blogspot.com/2010/05/flash-optimization.html
[Upstream Status]
The problems with flash performance on Linux have been communicated to Adobe, and Adobe has communicated their
position on the issues. For example:
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-83
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-1692
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2010/01/solving_different_problems.html
[Ideas]
A. What if Ubuntu just forced OverrideGPUValidation in general? Just how much stability trouble would we be in
with Compiz?
B. Is there any way we could make the full screen function launch the
default video player in full screen rather than just let flash try to do
it and get choppy?
[Original Report]
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long
as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts
like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash
works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved
the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu
9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the
alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please
merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported
open source driver.
|
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver. |
|
| 2010-11-23 23:15:58 |
Bryce Harrington |
description |
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu 9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported open source driver. |
[Problem]
Adobe's Flash player can exhibit very poor playback behavior, due to issues in how it implements GPU
acceleration on Linux.
[Workarounds]
Each of these workarounds has its pros and cons. Some work for certain flash performance bugs but not others.
A. Disable compiz
B. Disable GPU validation. Note: Only works on 32-bit Flash
1. sudo mkdir /etc/adobe
2. sudo nano /etc/adobe/mms.cfg
3. Paste "OverrideGPUValidation=true" (without quotation marks)
4. Restart Firefox.
C. Switch to a different (open source) Flash implementation
D. Use the YouTotem Greasemonkey script to play flash videos, using Totem, mplayer, vlc, or other players
1. Install Greasemonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/748
2. install YouTotem Greasemonkey script - http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/25481
If none of these make any change to your Flash video playback
performance, you may well have a unique bug. In that case, do not add
comments to this bug report but instead file a NEW one against
flashplugin-nonfree.
[Discussion]
"Choppy flash playback" is actually a generic symptom which is caused by a collection of different bugs. This
is why a workaround that "solves" it for one person, doesn't work for another, and also why it may seem to be
video driver specific.
However, if you download the flash video (e.g. look in /tmp/Flash* while
the video is playing in firefox) and then play it in another video
player (like mplayer), it works fine.
As an example, Adobe Flash assumes that none of the open source video
drivers provide hardware acceleration, so it forces software
acceleration to be used in these cases. It determines this by looking
for "SGI" in the client glx vendor string. A long time ago, that was an
okay assumption to make - few open source drivers provided accelerated
OpenGL - but these days all the major drivers do supply it. It is
possible to turn off Flash's GPU validation to bypass this behavior (see
below).
Adobe also has found trouble making Flash video work with Compiz. So
even in situations where the video card does hardware acceleration for
OpenGL, it's possible this could cause instabilities if compiz was on.
For additional background and explanations by Adobe as to why it doesn't
use your graphics card's hardware acceleration in various circumstances,
see:
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
For more information including a series of different workarounds, please
see:
http://firefox-tutorials.blogspot.com/2010/05/flash-optimization.html
[Upstream Status]
The problems with flash performance on Linux have been communicated to Adobe, and Adobe has communicated their
position on the issues. For example:
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-83
http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-1692
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2008/05/flash_uses_the_gpu.html
http://blogs.adobe.com/penguinswf/2010/01/solving_different_problems.html
[Ideas]
A. What if Ubuntu just forced OverrideGPUValidation in general? Just how much stability trouble would we be in
with Compiz?
B. Is there any way we could make the full screen function launch the
default video player in full screen rather than just let flash try to do
it and get choppy?
[Original Report]
I am running Ubuntu Jaunty 32 bit updated to March, 20th, 2009. Playback using Flash works as expected so long
as I do not run it in full screen. Playing youtube videos in full screen results in choppy playback and it acts
like it is out of sync. It does not appear to be an issue with Flash itself because the same version of Flash
works in Hardy and Intrepid. I believe the problem could be in the restricted modules because an update improved
the problem somewhat.
I was unable to find an existing bug report for this problem for Ubuntu
9.04 and I do of course understand that Jaunty is still currently in the
alpha stage of development. If this has already been reported, please
merge this with any existing report.
My system is using on board Intel graphics and is using the supported
open source driver.
|
|
| 2010-11-23 23:30:13 |
chocolateboy |
removed subscriber chocolateboy |
|
|
|
| 2010-11-24 00:36:27 |
Niri |
removed subscriber Niri |
|
|
|
| 2010-11-27 01:25:34 |
Bryce Harrington |
tags |
jaunty likely-dup |
jaunty omit |
|
| 2010-12-04 15:19:57 |
Omer P. |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber Omer Preminger |
| 2010-12-11 09:21:11 |
bagl0312 |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber bagl0312 |
| 2011-02-21 00:31:46 |
felixcorrales |
removed subscriber felixcorrales |
|
|
|
| 2011-02-23 23:16:42 |
tetsuo55 |
flashplugin-nonfree (Ubuntu): status |
New |
Confirmed |
|
| 2015-03-18 20:44:59 |
deli.ds |
removed subscriber deli.ds |
|
|
|
