Avatar for Username

Przeszukaj pomoc

Unikaj oszustw związanych z pomocą.Nigdy nie będziemy prosić Cię o dzwonienie na numer telefonu, wysyłanie SMS-ów ani o udostępnianie danych osobowych. Zgłoś podejrzaną aktywność, korzystając z opcji „Zgłoś nadużycie”.

Learn More

Wątek został zarchiwizowany. Jeśli potrzebujesz pomocy, zadaj nowe pytanie.

One step software installation?

  • 2 odpowiedzi
  • 0 osób ma ten problem
  • 9 wyświetleń
  • Ostatnia odpowiedź od James

Alex
Alex
more options

In the pre-Webextension days, there was an add-on that allowed one-step install/run of downloaded executables. It worked like this: When the option was selected, the executable was downloaded into a temporary directory, execute it from there, and finally (optionally) delete it.

Now I only do it manually.

Ironically, MS Edge has this functionality built-in (see attachment).

Is there a way to achieve this on FF?

In the pre-Webextension days, there was an add-on that allowed one-step install/run of downloaded executables. It worked like this: When the option was selected, the executable was downloaded into a temporary directory, execute it from there, and finally (optionally) delete it. Now I only do it manually. Ironically, MS Edge has this functionality built-in (see attachment). Is there a way to achieve this on FF?
Załączone zrzuty ekranu

Wszystkie odpowiedzi (2)

Alex
Alex Zadający pytanie
more options

My question was about a scenario and whether it was possible to accomplish in FF.

I gave examples how it was accomplished with a XUL add-on, and natively in Edge. Those were just examples, the question was not about add-ons specifically.

James
James
  • Top 25 Contributor
  • Moderator
more options

Dropa said
Unfortunately Addon/Extensions aren't part of the Firefox forum end user help here.

People are still welcome to help or make suggestions when it come to Extensions. This forum is not only for support of base default Firefox install as you think it is.

Security wise, Mozilla does not like the idea of people being able to run a random iamreallyatrojan.exe as people would then blame Mozilla and or the Firefox browser for their own mistake in infecting their Windows OS.