Sorry multi account containers its properly called.containerised ?
I run multiple instances of the browser each with their profiles, for general versus, security(banking) sites]Sorry multi account containers its properly called
Guardian web site, periodically shows cpu loading for me, there is some kind of timer in their crap code, so I usually unload the tab when I've finished reading the page,Guardian -
I run multiple instances of the browser each with their profiles, for general versus, security(banking) sites
I run multiple instances of the browser each with their profiles, for general versus, security(banking) sites
Guardian web site, periodically shows cpu loading for me, there is some kind of timer in their crap code, so I usually unload the tab when I've finished reading the page,
I use an automatic unloader extension in chrome (currently set to 30s) but haven't yet searched for similar in FF.
I'd not read about containers before, but it seems, mechanism is cookie oriented, and they just prevent 3rd party cookies being shared ?Why? You can do that through one instance using Firefox containers for each website or group of websites.
I'd not read about containers before, but it seems, mechanism is cookie oriented, and they just prevent 3rd party cookies being shared ?
maybe ! elaborating further - I don't think allowing any bank site access to share the same process virtual memory space, as, say accessing autotrader, or john lewis, is sensible.It's physically impossible for them to follow you around the web
I did find an issue yesterday on Firefox latest version on windows.
I was browsing a Sekiro walkthrough here and I found on my Windows 10 3570k system that the browser was often showing the "a script is slowing this webpage down" message.
I then fired by Edge and got no such message. Nor in Chrome or Brave (which I was experimenting with)
I wonder if my 3570k system is starting to show signs of age and the single threaded nature of FF is starting to cause issues on this older system.
No such issues in the Chromium based browsers though.
if I look at that site, even in chrome, with its task manager, it sits there burning a cpu - it's a crap web siteNo such issues in the Chromium based browsers though.
Pretty sure Firefox uses multiple threads now?
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/performance-settings
I did find an issue yesterday on Firefox latest version on windows.
I was browsing a Sekiro walkthrough here and I found on my Windows 10 3570k system that the browser was often showing the "a script is slowing this webpage down" message.
I then fired by Edge and got no such message. Nor in Chrome or Brave (which I was experimenting with)
I wonder if my 3570k system is starting to show signs of age and the single threaded nature of FF is starting to cause issues on this older system.
No such issues in the Chromium based browsers though.
I'll check later to see how my 3770k handles it.