You can’t ignore the latest update (11.2). That’s because it plugged a security hole.
Along with it came a new background updater which offers “automatic updating”. So this is all about the shiny new automatic updater and how
to keep it’s functionality (updating) without adding updates to stuff you don’t have or necessarily want. The KISS principle: You want Adobe Flash updates only, so keep it simple.
OK. You’ve opted to update and on installing the update you’re going to see:
If you check “Done”, you’ve chosen to accept the updates “invisibly”. If that were all they were “pushing” to you, that’d be fine. Unfortunately, it isn’t.
The Updater checks once an hour for updates, because that’s the way Adobe set it. That’s good from the security point of view (i.e. Day Zero problems) if the updates have been checked and aren’t “borked”.
However, if you leave it set to “Install Updates Automatically”, the Updater may or may not push updates to McAfee Security Scan Plus or Iolo System Optimizer as well, without your knowledge or consent.
So… set it to “Notify me when updates are available” and control what you’re getting.
OK… let’s say you didn’t see that, were preoccupied, or decide to change it in the future. You can fix it via your control panel. Simply choose “Adobe Flash Player” and open the settings manager:
There. You fixed it.
Source:
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/adobes-flash-update-push-automatic-updates-3rd-party-software