pridekrot.blogg.se - Firefox profile manager run command

Firefox profile manager run command install#
Firefox profile manager run command trial#
Firefox profile manager run command password#

You may also use "launch profile in a new browser" to check it out without switching to it permanently. Select "Set as default profile" to assign a new profile to the installation.

Firefox profile manager run command trial#

If you cannot locate it using the folder name, you may use trial and error until you get the right profile, or use open folder to browse the profile folder and check it out.

The page displays the current profile at the top and any unused profile (that the current Firefox installation does not touch) below.

The page that opens displays all known profiles and the paths assigned to them.

Load about:profiles in the Firefox address bar.

I hope they are able to figure out what is going wrong and, ideally, that it leads to some fixes for whatever broken logic is causing so much trouble with credential management in general.Option 1: Set a default profile for Firefox in the interface At least this bug is consistent most of my problems seem to be data races. I have no idea what changed, and everything that happens-just like the OP’s problem-is so weird and vague that I cannot even submit a decent bug report. If I perform the exact same navigation that broke a moment ago, now it works fine. If I reload the page, it decides now it will send the cookie. I still have situations today where I navigate (via the address bar or the browser history) to HN, or GitHub, or some other site where I have a valid login cookie, and Firefox just decides that it’s not going to send the cookie this time. This seemed to stop when I turned off strict ETP, but other people reporting the same problem said they didn’t even have strict ETP turned on to begin with, so who knows? It’s all just so random.

Firefox profile manager run command password#

I do not understand what kind of heuristic is being used to decide something is a tracker, but it seems to be not good at it.įor a while, Firefox would also randomly prompt me for a master password after running for about 24 hours. I’ve had to manually set `privacy.purge_trackers.enabled` to `false` to get it to stop automatically erasing (first-party!) login cookies several times per week.

With strict ETP turned on, extensions like Cookie AutoDelete stopped working due to some new access restriction, and cookies that had been set while strict ETP was turned on-even when it was turned off again-became zombies that could only be deleted through about:preferences.

When Mozilla started making big changes to tracking protection, somewhere around versions 86-90, I started noticing all sorts of broken credential management stuff, and I wonder if this is just another manifestation of that. Replaced the machine no further problems. Usually the failure would manifest as a kernel panic, but I must have gotten unlucky and had it fail during a write operation without tripping a validation error. They concluded I probably had a disk controller with just enough badness to fail very, very occasionally. Wasn't until somebody asked that I realized the once-in-a-blue-moon kernel panics the machine would give were probably worth mentioning to someone. Have you been having any problems with this machine?" Your checksum doesn't match what the binary should be. Took it to company IT, and they checked a couple things and said "No, this is a legit block. The check-summer would block any executable that tried to run with a hash that didn't match one on the allow-list.

All of a sudden, one of the system libraries started failing to run. If that fixes it, it might have been a one-time thing, or it might be the start of the end of that machine.Īges ago, I had a machine administered by a company with a very robust binary check-summer.

Firefox profile manager run command install#

Probably worth checksumming the whole Firefox install against what it should be (or the poor man's checksum: uninstall it and reinstall it). When a problem is this specific to a single user, I begin to suspect actual bit-rot.