Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
NoScript can force the browser to always use HTTPS when establishing connections to some sensitive sites, in order to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks. This behavior can be triggered either by the websites themselves, by sending the Strict Transport Security header, or configured by users for those websites that don't support Strict Transport Security yet.
However, Greasemonkey scripts are limited due to security restrictions imposed by Mozilla's XPCNativeWrappers [23] For example, Greasemonkey scripts do not have access to many of Firefox's components, such as the download manager, I/O processes or its main toolbars. Additionally, Greasemonkey scripts run per instance of a matching webpage.
The Firefox NoScript extension enables users to allow scripts selectively from a given page while disallowing others on the same page. For example, scripts from example.com could be allowed, while scripts from advertisingagency.com that are attempting to run on the same page could be disallowed. [34]
Firefox 57, which was released in November 2017, was the first version to contain enhancements from Quantum, and has thus been named Firefox Quantum. A Mozilla executive stated that Quantum was the "biggest update" to the browser since version 1.0. [45] [46] [47] Unresponsive and crashing pages only affect other pages loaded within the same ...
The encoding of PAC scripts is generally unspecified, and different browsers and network stacks have different rules for how PAC scripts may be encoded. In general, wholly ASCII PAC scripts will work with any browser or network stack. Mozilla Firefox 66 and later additionally supports PAC scripts encoded as UTF-8. [4]
Use F8 and F12 to start and stop the script. Also, ... In Firefox, create a bookmark, with the following code in the "location" field. In Internet Explorer, create a ...
On January 6, 2019, Opera banned the Tampermonkey extension from being installed through the Chrome Web Store, claiming it had been identified as malicious. [7] Later, Bleeping Computer was able to determine that a piece of adware called Gom Player would install the Chrome Web Store version of Tampermonkey and likely utilize the extension to facilitate the injection of ads or other malicious ...
Developed by Steve Fernandez, a UK-based programmer, it was first released in 2009 as a Greasemonkey script, [2] as donationware. [3] It is available for Firefox, Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Safari, Opera, Brave and Maxthon. In February 2012, Fernandez was banned from Facebook, although he was allowed back two weeks later.