Firefox 社群討論區

Hello, I manage a healthcare education website (https://thelabon.com/contact-us/) and I'm focused on optimizing privacy and performance for users accessing our medical content through Firefox. Currently I have not embedded it yet I am using only an image of the map instead. What are the recommended Firefox settings, extensions, or practices to ensure user privacy, especially when embedding external tools like Google Maps or analytics services? Any guidance would be appreciated!

My OS is Linux version 140 -- I don't have the privacy /tracking prevention option your settings advises to use. Please advise why and how I can accomplish this block. Thank you.

Your support page -

Introduced in Firefox version 120, you can make use of Global Privacy Control (GPC) to automatically notify websites not to sell or share information about your browsing session on that website.

GPC operates as a “Do Not Sell” mechanism in some US states such as California, Colorado and Connecticut. It may also be used to indicate an opt-out of targeted advertising or general request to limit the sale or sharing of your personal data in those jurisdictions, as well as in jurisdictions such as the EU, UK, Nevada, Utah and Virginia.

To turn on this preference:

   Click the menu button Fx89menuButton and select Settings.
   In the Privacy & Security panel, scroll down to Website Privacy Preferences and click the Tell websites not to sell or share my data option.
   Close the Settings page. Any changes you've made will automatically be saved. 

My selection list - Website Advertising Preferences Allow websites to perform privacy-preserving ad measurement This helps sites understand how their ads perform without collecting data about you. Learn more

I read a SmartBlock explanation, but it was quite unclear. Seems to be tying SmartBlock to Facebook. I do not use Facebook. Why is logging in with Facebook required for SmartBlock to work on sites that are unrelated to Facebook? Very unclear.

Hi, Is it possible to get the French translation of the "Enhanced Tracking Protection in Firefox for desktop" article ?

Regards,

Un mot fait plaisir

اريد ازاله الحمايه المتقدمه لاني فقدت. الدخول من التطبيقات الي المتصفح بسهوله اريد ربط متصفحي الخاص بكل التطبيقات والمحافظ الخاصه بي تلقائيا وبسهوله ومزامنه بياناتي مع كل تطبيقاتي والتليجرام وبقيه منصات التداول والحصول علي اموالي ومكافاتي بسهوله ساعدني باازله الحمايه المتقدمه تسببت لي المشاكل بعدم المزامنه وربط التطبيقات الخاصه بي بلمتصفح الويب وساعدني علي الترجمه في كل التطبيقات الي اللغه العربيه لغتي المفضله لكي استطيع فهم ماينبغي عليا القيام به بسهوله واصلاح الاخطاء والمشاكل تلقائيا

Trying to get onto X.com but it keeps telling me (Firefox Enhanced Tracking Protection {Strict Mode} is known to cause issues on X.com. I looked in settings and it's on Standard Mode. So what should I do?

I've got Reading the full Article on GROUP TABS that has been released yesterday on My Firefox it Got Update and Installed But I just couldn't found the "Add to the Group option when I click right at any of my tab" + If I drag over one on Another Tab it just got replaced like they substitute their Places No BOX Border line Shows No Group Created NOTHING. I'm a Nearly 6 Year Old Firefox User I NEEDED that FEATURE SO BADLY PLEASE FIX it SOMEHOW. ThAnks Regards: Loyal USer

As the title suggests, I've found that exceptions added for 'Enhanced Tracking Protection' simply do not function in a private window; they're entirely ignored. The discovered 'Tracking Content' (from shield in the address bar) will list the exact domain that's whitelisted and the network tab of the devtools will label the URL as blocked due to tracking content. Obviously this is wrong, that short of per-window type settings, this should be global (and makes no sense to differentiate anyhow).

Switching to a standard window fixes this, however, and the exceptions are taken into account.

Let's imagine that I'm trying to access a server on port 80, let's call it http://example.com:80 . I'd like to see if that site is actually active. When I try and do that Firefox instead goes to https://example.com:443 . In my example, that's actually a completely different site that I do not want to access (for completeness port 80 is used for certificate renewal of a whole bunch of different names that are all set up on other ports, of which 443 is one).

In both a regular Firefox browsing window and in a private browsing window, Firefox decides to access https://example.com:443 instead of http://example.com:80 , despite me explicitly typing "http://example.com:80" in the URL bar.

How do I prevent Firefox from doing this when I explicitly request an http site?

I don't know how to give permission for third party cookies. I'm completely lost. https://pennstate.service-now.com/sp?id=kb_a