Avatar for Username

Search Support

Avoid support scams. We will never ask you to call or text a phone number or share personal information. Please report suspicious activity using the “Report Abuse” option.

Learn More

memory-report.json contains hundreds of unwanted websites

  • 1 reply
  • 0 have this problem
  • 2 views
  • Last reply by zeroknight

EM8
EM8
more options

I go to about:memory > Save memory reports - Measure and save and then view the output, a report called memory-report.json.

In this report I see approximately 30 blocks of text, each of which contains approximately 50 to 100 website URLs. Several blocks contain only porn URLs. I have viewed porn, but only in Google Images; I don't visit the websites.

Why is this information being stored by Firefox?

Note: my Firefox is set to Delete cookies and site data when Firefox is closed. However, even after closing and opening Firefox, all the information is still in the report.

A sample of two of these blocks of text is attached.

I go to '''about:memory''' > '''Save memory reports - Measure and save''' and then view the output, a report called '''memory-report.json'''. In this report I see approximately 30 blocks of text, each of which contains approximately 50 to 100 website URLs. Several blocks contain only porn URLs. I have viewed porn, but ''only'' in Google Images; I don't visit the websites. ''Why is this information being stored by Firefox?'' Note: my Firefox is set to '''Delete cookies and site data when Firefox is closed'''. However, even after closing and opening Firefox, ''all the information is still in the report''. A sample of two of these blocks of text is attached.
Attached screenshots

Modified by EM8

Chosen solution

This is associated with one of your extensions, you can identify it by visiting about:debugging in the address bar, clicking "This Firefox" and searching for "be62097b-8f3d-4226-85a0-458d896a3362".

Read this answer in context 👍 0

All Replies (1)

zeroknight
zeroknight
more options

Chosen Solution

This is associated with one of your extensions, you can identify it by visiting about:debugging in the address bar, clicking "This Firefox" and searching for "be62097b-8f3d-4226-85a0-458d896a3362".

Helpful?

Ask a question

You must log in to your account to reply to posts. Please start a new question, if you do not have an account yet.