Firefox Support Forum

Paranoid assholes!!! Cancer patient with broken mouse simply trying to get an older mouse working. A LOGITECH mouse and program. Logitech Flow Scroll 4.00.33 is the name of the program. Tomorrow I am supposed to refill my medications; without them I will die! Because of you it is likely that others have ALREADY DIED! I am one of the first to use your browser, and have been loyal until today. As soon as I have copied my important bookmarks to IE, you are going bye-bye. You have become lazy, PARANOID, a-holes, and I will do my best to tell others what you have become. Eat shit. -Mistralok-

you have two bad actor Kevin berand Thomas and wife extremely fraudulrnt behavior will cyber impersonate myself and interfere or fake the website fraud committed against the owner Eddie v freeman please have kevin berand thomas and wife arrest first break imot my device electricallY they are delusonal, liars, crinimals and hackers whom’ for ‘Firefox’

I had two questions. One, Firefox always remembers history no matter what I do. I must run Ccleaner to clear Firefox history. Two, on many web sites there is no vertical navigation bar. These issues have not been answered. Now I only use Firefox to download Youtube videos and use Internet Explorer 11 for everything else. IE is more secure with all history easy to erase without resorting to Ccleaner. This is too bad, as otherwise I enjoy using Firefox more than IE or Chrome. If there is any solution to the two issues I have with Firefox, I would like to see them.

I have the latest Firefox running in Windows 8.11 on an hp laptop.

Basically I have Never Remember History enabled, and each time I open FF there's data in 'Cookies and Site Data'. Under 'Cookies and Site Data' it will say there's a bit of data (in the photo is says 16Kb, which is pretty typical). If I look under 'manage cookies and site data' there will be nothing there. Sometimes the cookies or cache or whatever is bigger if the last time I used that profile I was watching videos, at most it will be a couple Mb's maybe. If I wipe it out, it will go to 0Kb, and then for the rest of the profile session, even if I have a bazillion tabs open, it will say 0, but then there's always a cache there the next time I start that profile.

What is it? Why is there always a small amount of data in the 'Cookies and Site Data' section each time I restart a profile?

I'm currently running version 68.2.0esr on Debian Linux version 5.3.0-1-amd64. Extension: uBlock Origin 1.23.0

                 uMatrix 1.4.0
                 Canvasblocker 0.5.14.

Plugins: OpenH264 Video Codec provided by Cisco Systems, Inc. (disabled) Version 1.8.1.1

              Widevine Content Decryption Module provided by Google Inc. Version 4.10.1440.19

I have web history turned off ('Never Remember History'), trackers blocked, cookies enabled w/ third party disabled, auto search engine update turned on, Do Not Track enabled, 'Delete cookies and site data when Firefox is closed' enabled by default (b/c history is off). I might have changed a few tiny things in about:config but nothing I remember offhand. Any other system info I can look up in need be.

Persistent but inconsistent bouts of this certificates problem. Especially bad with outlook.com / live.com but also dogging yahoo.com. These certificates are often inappropriate to the domain in question, coming from "sister" domains (like outlook.com login goes to blue.live.com, and so on). But this is not the point. The point is, I want to just kill and be done with certificates. You fix this one release and break it the next. Option to add exceptions goes away, comes back, goes away with no evident reason. MSIE is better behaved, shame on you. Advice to go ask the certificate supplier is pointless, they do not respond. Advice to check antivirus has been done, still ineffective with all Web scanning disabled. Clock is fine. This is simple inability to deal with messy bookkeeping at the destination end. You can't handle it, I get it. But you could at least leave me an "out". Yes, you could.

Just tell me how to eliminate certificates checking (or tell me a browser that does a less crappy job of following these chains and I'll quit using Firefox today). A browser that won't browse your most common email providers is not worth keeping. Does not matter how you think the world should be, if you can't provide connectivity despite sloppy housekeeping at the other end, you can't provide connectivity, which means you are not useful.

Firefox works fine from my home network or while I connect to internet directly via data card. However @ my office we use proxy and for almost all the sites (even google search) Firefox stops me stating "This Connection is Untrusted".

Attached are the screenshot for the same to help to help me.

I search quite a lot and closest I came was at this url https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/978722

Is there a way in Firefox to add this office proxy certificate in the certificate chain (not sure if that Will that help??)

How do I solve this? Kindly advice.

duplicate of /questions/1144470

Firefox will not retain this setting The setting is in Options - privacy - Remember Search and Form history It is a check box. I set it to checked. It works fine until the browser is shut down and then it reset back to unchecked. Please help

I want to stay disconnected from Internet when running my programs that don't require being on line. If I tag Firefox offline box, am I still off line when Firefox is turned off.

I was trying to access a website and it wont give me the option to add an exception. So tried adding the exception manually but not able to do the same as "Confirm Security Exception" is not getting enabled.

Google Search seems to have been hacked on Firefox. Every search brings up a McAfee Web Advisor warning about this site, which seems to be nonexistent: http://go.amroute.net/v1/hoste… I've been unwilling to take the risk. In Chrome, Google Search is not affected.

Hi On a couple of occasions I have been unable to get to a particular website. I can’t recall what the previous problem websites were and those problems were corrected within a couple of days, but the latest (todays) problem is with Amazon.

Here is the error message I received: An error occurred during a connection to www.amazon.de. Invalid OCSP signing certificate in OCSP response. Error code: SEC_ERROR_OCSP_INVALID_SIGNING_CERT

My google searches reveal the following solution (which works for me) from https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1161980 : You can temporarily disable OCSP Stapling : Type in the address bar about:config (press Enter) (promise to be careful, if asked) Type and look for the preference : security.ssl.enable_ocsp_stapling and set it's value to false It is best to reset this pref via the right-click context menu to true once you are done with this website.

My question is what does security.ssl.enable_ocsp_stapling do and why do I need to disable it to get some something like Amazon to work?

Thanks

I have 2 macs, and I commit the error to erasing privacies from of of them in Firefox, instead f cheking out from the browser. It is possible to restore from somewhere the cleaned passwords?

duplicate of https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1213709 - locking

unable establish a connection with a server with following cipher suite "<Attr name="Ciphers" type="nstr" value="DHE:ECDHE:!SSLv3:TLSv1.2:!ADH:!aNULL:!AES128"/>"

Tested server suite: All combination of DHE: ECDHE without SSL Tested browsers (successful): edge, Chrome

Firefox error: Secure Connection Failed

An error occurred during a connection to 10.57.108.132:10443. Cannot communicate securely with peer: no common encryption algorithm(s). Error code: SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP

   The page you are trying to view cannot be shown because the authenticity of the received data could not be verified.
   Please contact the website owners to inform them of this problem.

Learn more…

Report errors like this to help Mozilla identify and block malicious sites

Type of connection: HTTPS

[Locked as a duplicate of https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1235882. Please follow up there, thanks.]

Hi, I try to add permission for camera and microphone in localhost (http) and it always ask to allow evens i already check allow permission

It’s have any to let firefox not ask and always allow ?

duplicate of https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1034150 - locking

It keeps the program open once I log in, but if I go off-line I have to do it all over again even though I checked the box to keep me logged in.

Firefox works fine from my home network or while I connect to internet directly via data card. However @ my office we use proxy and for almost all the sites (even google search) Firefox stops me stating "This Connection is Untrusted".

Attached are the screenshot for the same to help to help me.

I search quite a lot and closest I came was at this url https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/978722

Is there a way in Firefox to add this office proxy certificate in the certificate chain (not sure if that Will that help??)

How do I solve this? Kindly advice.