Diễn đàn hỗ trợ Firefox

For some time now I have been unable to see (or post) any pictures directly in my chats on Twitter (X). I can see and they will post in the main feed but not in my DM (chats) on Twitter. I have no issues on any other website I use. When I inspect the page I get this error: "Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://proxsee.pscp.tv/api/v2/loginTwitterToken. (Reason: CORS request did not succeed). Status code: (null)." If I post a picture in the main feed I can then send it to the chat and it is fine, but I can not post it directly to the chat! If someone in my chat post a picture directly to the chat then I can not see it, but if they repost it from the main feed then I can see it.

I am running Windows 11 & Firefox 154.x I have disable Badger, NoScript and ZoneAlarm (tho not all at once) I have tried installing a CORS workaround plug in (two different ones). None of these thing have helped.

Couple more pieces of information - I don't have this issue on my work laptop or my iphone app. Something on my computer is doing it - but I can't for the life me figure it out.

Hi I've been using add on Tab Mix - Rename Tab in the past and lately it's no working. Found reason to be permission for "Access local files on your computer", see attached

I can't remember what it was in previous version of Firefox, but want to know if it's safe to turn on permission, guessing there's a reason why it's now off, thanks

Versuche ich eine bestimmte Internetseite aufzurufen erscheint: bnsrchrdr.com Vor dieser Seite wird gewarnt. Bei Microsft Edge habe ich dieses Problem nicht. Warum ist diese Seite nicht in deutsch?

Hi.

I'm having trouble with https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/linux-security-warning?as=u&utm_source=inproduct#firefox:linux:fx140.

It assumes the installation is at "/home/<USER>/bin/firefox/{firefox,firefox-bin,updater}" but mine is "/home/<USER>/.local/share/torbrowser/tbb/x86_64/tor-browser/Browser/firefox.real".

How exactly do I edit the line?

(Latest Ubuntu. I also have Librewolf and Firefox, but didn't see the warning as on Tor.)

Samuel

I received a pop-up scan code to get Firefox on my phone, but when i scan or take

photo of it it brings me to an on-line survey panel that I am a member of.Is that legit or something to avoid?

Hello, I am attempting to export a signing certificate PKCS #12 file, but I get an error message stating "failed to create back up PKCS #12 for unknown reasons". Is there anything I can do to fix this and export the certificate?

I USED TO BE BOTHERED BY WEBSITES THAT COULD JUST OPEN A NEW WINDOW ON MY TABLET. I FOUND I COULD BLOCK THEM AND STARTED TO DO IT EVERY TIME I ENCOUNTERED ONE. IT WORKED GREAT! LATELY, I HAVE BEEN GETTING SOME FROM HILLSDALE COLLEGE AND I BLOCKED ONE YESTERDAY. TODAY I GOT ANOTHER ONE FROM HILLSDALE WITH A DIFFERENT ADDRESS AND WHEN I WENT TO BLOCK IT, I COULD NOT GET TO THAT SECTION. WHERE IS IT?

This is one of the more annoying messages Firefox has recently added:

"Your browser is being managed by your organisation."

It is obviously wrong, because it is shown on a private Ubuntu 24.04 computer where I have myself installed Firefox from a tarball installation (Firefox version 142.0.1).

The about:policies page just shows: Homepage: URL "https://start.ubuntu-mate.org/"

  Locked	false
  StartPage	"homepage"

Why does Firefox give such obviously misleading information? All the other articles are not helpful at all either, some are talking about security software, some about malware.

This is an extremely user-unfriendly and confusing message: if security software is to blame, why does Firefox not tell what exactly is restricted? When malware changed something why does Firefox not tell what it changed? What even does the message actually imply, what is prevented what otherwise would work and why? What does the information shown on the about:policies page really tell me?

This is by the way shown when starting Firefox using an EMPTY directory for its profile (so making it use a brand new profile), running from a brand new installation directory extracted from a tar file. So what on earth makes it think it is "managed by my organization"?

There is no extension installed, no policies.json file in the newly created profile, nothing. It looks as if the firefox browser would just arrive with this weird setting/configuration comiled right into it?

The title. I want to be able to browse while trusting a specific CA certificate, but have the option to browse without it as well. If there is no way to do it, is there a way to toggle whether Firefox trusts a CA without needing to reinstall it every time?

I am really frustrated by the additional AI features coming to Firefox soon. How can I ensure I will be notified as those features are rolled out, and how can I turn them off for my personal browser? To clarify, I don’t want any of my data, activity, or history to be accessible by any AI, and I don’t want to interact with any AI when I use Firefox.