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Firefox's implementation of EME uses an open-source sandbox to load the proprietary DRM modules, which are treated as plug-ins that are loaded when EME-encrypted content is requested. The sandbox was also designed to frustrate the ability for services and the DRM to uniquely track and identify devices.
This is a list of WebExtensions [a] that are recommended by Mozilla. [2] ... Browser extension Firefox Firefox for Android Cookie AutoDelete: Yes Yes Decentraleyes:
In 2017, Mozilla enacted major changes to the application programming interface (API) for extensions in Firefox, replacing the long-standing XUL and XPCOM APIs with the WebExtensions API that is modeled after Google Chrome's API. [2] [3] [4] Thus add-ons that remain compatible with Firefox are now largely compatible with Chrome as well. [5]
Widevine is a proprietary digital rights management (DRM) system developed by Google.It provides content protection for media. Widevine is divided into three security levels with differing levels of protection depending on the hardware present on the device.
HTML has support for digital rights management (DRM, restricting how content can be used) via the Encrypted Media Extensions (EME). The addition of DRM is controversial because it allows restricting users' freedom to use media restricted by DRM, even where fair use gives users the legal right to do so. [118]
Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/Extension: Document Map; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/Plugin: Highlight searching; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/Search within Textarea Extension with regex; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/URL shortcut; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Opera
Mozilla software uses add-on as an inclusive term for a category of augmentation modules that are subdivided into plugins, extensions, themes, and search engines. The most common plugins are Acrobat Reader , Flash Player , Java , QuickTime , RealPlayer , Shockwave Player , and Windows Media Player .
Firefox supports the playback of video content protected by HTML5 Encrypted Media Extensions (EME), since version 38. For security and privacy reasons, EME is implemented within a wrapper of open-source code that allows execution of a proprietary DRM module by Adobe Systems—Adobe Primetime Content Decryption Module (CDM).