Sites want to disable AdBlock but I don't have it

Sites tell me they won't show the page unless I disable AdBlock. I had it many years ago, but uninstalled it years ago. It does not show up in my extensions list. So, wha… (funda kabanzi)

Sites tell me they won't show the page unless I disable AdBlock. I had it many years ago, but uninstalled it years ago. It does not show up in my extensions list. So, what do I do? Thanks, Bob K

Asked by bobklauber 4 emasontweni adlule

Last reply by jonzn4SUSE 3 emasontweni adlule

Confused about Security

I've been good about avoiding being hacked or having major problems. I'm on a Mac, with the latest update. I use 1Password. I check all the urls on questionable email. … (funda kabanzi)

I've been good about avoiding being hacked or having major problems. I'm on a Mac, with the latest update. I use 1Password. I check all the urls on questionable email. I use 2fa, and check for data briefs.

Firefox has built-in security. So does Apple. And Firefox has all sorts of extensions that provide security. Privacy Badger is from the EFF. I don't know if they all do the same thing or cover things not covered. The descriptions say they protect me, but how do I know? At times, I probably have overkill.

And this doesn't even address VPNs.

Searching for "Security" in extensions shows a list of about 2,000 extensions. "Privacy" returns a list of more than 2,600. I would think that if you were confident in your security, there wouldn't be so many, and/or you wouldn't list them. Do you have a gap that we need to find an extension to cover?]

There needs to be some consistency and clarity as to what you protect against and what they claim they protect against so we know which one we really need. It feels like buying a car and being told to go find our own tires in a vast warehouse, and then search for the gears we want, etc. When we get on a plane, we don't select our own seatbelts. If on a cruise ship, we don't choose our lifevests. If that were the case, no one would get on boats or planes. By letting us fend through thousands of security programs, you shift the responsibility to us. And very few of us have enough training or knowledge to do so.

I don't expect you to be perfect, but helping us through this maze would be great. I probably know more than the average person, but it feels that

Asked by j5cwscrqyz 3 emasontweni adlule

Last reply by jscher2000 - Support Volunteer 3 emasontweni adlule

Can I still use Firefox anyway?

I got a message about not being able to use Firefox on Jan. 14, 2025? What? I am using an older version that is the one for Mac OSX 10.11.6. Because I refuse to pay Adobe… (funda kabanzi)

I got a message about not being able to use Firefox on Jan. 14, 2025? What? I am using an older version that is the one for Mac OSX 10.11.6. Because I refuse to pay Adobe to rent the graphics software I already own, I will not update my Mac. Can I still keep using Firefox or is it going to be completely gone?

Asked by jerimcdonald 3 emasontweni adlule

Last reply by James 2 emasontweni adlule

Certificate Question

In the "General" section of my Firefox Settings, it states that "Your browser is being managed by your organization." When I click on that, it shows the word "Certificat… (funda kabanzi)

In the "General" section of my Firefox Settings, it states that "Your browser is being managed by your organization."

When I click on that, it shows the word "Certificates" under Policy Name, and "ImportEnterpriseRoots" under Policy Value.

Is this something that Firefox installed, or is it something a third-party (like my former company) installed on my computer.

Also, would this possibly slow down my computer?

Thanks for your feedback.

Asked by joandarren 4 emasontweni adlule

Last reply by cor-el 4 emasontweni adlule

System requirements for Linux presented on Firefox pages

I would like to ask you for supplementing system requirements for Firefox on Linux machines presented on pages like this, https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/133.0/syst… (funda kabanzi)

I would like to ask you for supplementing system requirements for Firefox on Linux machines presented on pages like this, https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/133.0/system-requirements/ All the requirements shown for Firefox 133 on this page are satisfied in my Linux Fedora 20 with versions of the required libraries updated but Firefox cannot start GUI. As this concerns all Firefox versions newer than Firefox 95 that has the same requirements concerning Linux system and is functional in my system I have filed a bug report to https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1938497 Almost immediately I have seen the comment below my report, "Fedora 20 saw its end of life 114 months ago. Nobody cares about supporting Fedora 20 anymore." with status RESOLVED WONTFIX that means, "The problem described is a bug which will never be fixed." This means that some other requirements exist whence maybe a minimal number of Linux distribution should be noted as required for new Firefox versions to work. For "older" Linux users this would save them a lot of time.

Asked by koz55pl 3 emasontweni adlule

Last reply by James 3 emasontweni adlule

New FF user trying to get away from GoogleChrome

So I installed Firefox, set up a FF/Mozilla account, then started watching YouTube videos VIA Firefox. I went to click LIKE on one and it wants me to sign in to Google t… (funda kabanzi)

So I installed Firefox, set up a FF/Mozilla account, then started watching YouTube videos VIA Firefox. I went to click LIKE on one and it wants me to sign in to Google to do so. Is that the norm? Google owns YouTube?

Asked by DEK45 3 emasontweni adlule

Last reply by jonzn4SUSE 2 emasontweni adlule