Soldato
- Joined
- 18 May 2010
- Posts
- 23,291
- Location
- London
I've had my GT710 installed since Wed 13th and haven't had any graphical corruption issues in FF yet.
*Fingers crossed*
*Fingers crossed*
ok looks like many people have the issues, and useless replies from paypal (+accusations paypal making vivaldi persona non grata)
eg. https://www.paypal-community.com/t5...18-deadline-for-updating-browser/td-p/1516117
but seems they require >= tls 1.2 authorisation which is available in ff since 49
https://esellercafe.com/paypal-merchants-have-until-june-30-to-upgrade-to-tls-1-2/
can check what your system has via https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/viewMyClient.html
from https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1198543
am trying an about:config fix.
just update?
According to this all the browsers are losing out to Chrome which sits at 62.8%.
You would think with all this privacy backlash which has been going on recently people would wise up and avoid it and go with alternatives but apparently not.
Switched over to Privacy Possum from Privacy Badger to test how that performs, it's made by one of the guys who worked for EFF but left due to the direction they were going with blocking on Privacy Badger.
All you need:Any other useful extensions for an FF noob? Only just started using it over Chrome.
Any other useful extensions for an FF noob? Only just started using it over Chrome.
All you need:
....
Advanced Settings:
- First Party Isolation ON https://www.ghacks.net/2017/11/22/how-to-enable-first-party-isolation-in-firefox/
... instead of Google
Absolutely zero problems. I'm convinced FPI should be on by default, it's such a great feature.with the first party isolation have you had any problems with either having to do CAPTCHA's or, additional cookie consent requests.?
maybe disable smooth scrolling ? otherwise the next renderer is meant to do 60fpsHas anyone experienced what appears to be screen tearing when scrolling in FF? I've tried reloading FF, rebooting PC, disable hardware acceleration but the tearing remains.