Browser Mozilla Firefox

Firefox plugin reveals how your internet browsing is being monitored

If someone screams "they're watching you!" into your face, then you're either starring in a horror movie or living in these surveillance-conscious times. Still, if it's the latter, at least now you can put a name to the faceless entities observing your every move. Mozilla has released Lightbeam, a Firefox plugin that visualizes which sites are tracking your browsing history and how those sites are connected. Based on the experimental Collusion add-on, the software will even show you which third-party tools and personalization trackers are watching you from afar. All you need to do to get learning is download the feature from the source -- just remember to pull your best Enemy of the State face when you see the tangled web that just a few minutes of browsing will weave.
Clicar para expandir...
http://www.engadget.com/2013/10/25/mozilla-lightbeam/

Já o tenho instalado, é porreiro.
 
Versão final 25.0 já disponível pelo interface do FF.

Release notes:
What’s New

  • NEW Web Audio support
  • NEW The find bar is no longer shared between tabs
  • CHANGED If away from Firefox for months, you now will be offered the option to migrate another browser's history and settings
  • CHANGED Resetting Firefox no longer clears your browsing session
  • DEVELOPER CSS3 background-attachment:local support to control background scrolling
  • DEVELOPER Many new ES6 functions implemented
  • HTML5 iframe document content can now be specified inline
  • FIXED Blank or missing page thumbnails when opening a new tab
  • FIXED 24.0: Security fixes can be found here
Clicar para expandir...

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/25.0/releasenotes/
 
Boas!

Cisco releases free and libre H.264 code for browsers
Cisco will pay the royalties for its codec, so organizations like Mozilla won't have to.
...
Mozilla has already announced that it will modify Firefox to enable it to use this binary module. In turn, this will mean that Firefox can offer H.264 support even on platforms such as Windows XP, which lack any built-in operating system-supplied method to display such video. This still leaves gaps, as AAC audio has similar issues to H.264, but it is nonetheless progress.
...
Even with this solution in place, Mozilla is continuing to investigate truly royalty-free codecs. The organization has put together a team that's working on a codec called Daala. Unlike H.264 and VP8, which share design concepts with video codecs dating back to MPEG 1, Mozilla intends for Daala to use different, novel approaches to video compression and hence sidestep the plethora of patents that exist in this space.

http://arstechnica.com/information-...eases-free-and-libre-h-264-code-for-browsers/
Clicar para expandir...
 
A mais alguém acontece isto?

8qiV9LZ.png


Estou neste momento com o 26 Beta 1 mas acontecia também com a última Beta do 25.
Não sei o que passa nem como remover esse espaço em branco antes do URL.

EDIT: Reinstalei o Firefox e o problema passou. Não sei o que aconteceu :\
 
Última edição:
sabem se é possível sacar os cookies do Firefox de um computador para levar para outro?

onde estou a rede é limitada e não dá, por exemplo, para fazer login na conta Google, então queria trazer o cookie do google de outro Firefox para utilizar neste.

Costumava levar o Firefox portable para fazer login fora desta rede mas agora não estou a utilizar a versão portable :S
 
mas para isso tenho de instalar o programa no PC onde quero aplicar os cookies, e não tenho permissão para tal pelo admin de rede :(

obrigado na mesma

já resolvi, a partir da tua dica lembrei-me de procurar 1 extra que fizesse isso e encontrai o Cookies Manager +

:)
 
Última edição:
Australis is landing in Firefox Nightly

A very exciting set of changes is landing in Firefox Nightly. We’ve been calling the project Australis, but, simply, it’s the next iteration of the Firefox user interface. It’s not quite finished, and it needs more polish, which is exactly why we’re so eager to get it out to a wider set of the community.

So, what is Australis?

1. It’s the most beautiful and detail-obsessed iteration of Firefox’s visual design yet: modern, clean, and comfortable.
2. More fundamentally, it’s a streamlining and simplification of the default interface, to declutter and better focus on how people use a browser today.
3. Finally, it includes a new simple way to customize the browser and make it your own.

There are also many side-benefits: a better more extensible interface model that will accommodate future features and additions; a simpler presentation of add-ons as equals to built-in browser features; and a familiar look and feel across all our platforms so that Firefox feels like Firefox everywhere. We’ll be writing more about all of these in future posts.

https://blog.mozilla.org/ux/2013/11/australis-is-landing-in-firefox-nightly/

intro-image-large.jpg
Clicar para expandir...
 
Por acaso usei as versões anteriores do Nightly e sinceramente, não notei nenhuma diferença abismal em relação ao FF. Tanto em performance como nos gastos de recursos. Não sei como andará agora, mas não acredito que tenha mudado do dia para a noite nesses aspectos.
 
O que mais se nota nas Nightly é a velocidade de arranque, pelo menos por aqui. Instalei para experimentar o Australis e estou a gostar tanto do tema como do arranque. Ainda não está ao nível do Chrome, mas está mais rápido que o FF 25 pelo menos.
 
Não sei se aqui é o melhor sitio para preguntar isto, mas eu uso Firefox e android, acontece que quem usa google chrome e tem conta , as pesquisas passam para o android, e no google now ele decta os interreses pelos locias que estamos . Alguem sabe como sincronizar a conta mozila ao android
 
Inicie sessão ou registe-se para poder participar.
Back
Topo