Firefox 31.0 Download For Mac

Firefox 31.0 Download For Mac

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As mentioned above, since updating to 31.0 (reinstalling 30.0 fixes the problem) I am unable to access any new sites with untrusted certificates. I do not even get the option to trust/continue the site simply hangs and never loads.

Whenever I try to save a file on Firefox 30.0 the browser just crashes. Happens always as the \"save file as\"-window appears - making usage of Firefox impossible. I have to use Chrome to download files :(Any help The problem started just as I upgraded to Firefox 30.0.I have also tried to disable all plugins with no help - I'm using Mac OS X 10.9.2 and now FF 31.0

Whenever I choose to save file as it either crashes as soon as I click the save as button. Sometimes it asks whether I want to \"open with\" or \"save as\". Both of those end up with the same outcome - firefox crashes.

AdapterDeviceID: 0x 166AdapterVendorID: 0x8086Add-ons: %7Ba0d7ccb3-214d-498b-b4aa-0e8fda9a7bf7%7D:20131118,tineye%40ideeinc.com:1.1,%7B972ce4c6-7e08-4474-a285-3208198ce6fd%7D:31.0,%7Bd10d0bf8-f5b5-c8b4-a8b2-2b9879e08c5d%7D:2.6.3BuildID: 20140716183446CrashTime: 1405962771EMCheckCompatibility: trueEventLoopNestingLevel: 1FramePoisonBase: 7ffffffff0dea000FramePoisonSize: 4096InstallTime: 1405765379Notes: AdapterVendorID: 0x8086, AdapterDeviceID: 0x 166GL Layers! GL Context GL Context+ GL Layers+ WebGL WebGL+ ProductID: {ec8030f7-c20a-464f-9b0e-13a3a9e97384}ProductName: FirefoxReleaseChannel: betaSecondsSinceLastCrash: 241713StartupTime: 1405765379Theme: classic/1.0Throttleable: 1URL: : MozillaVersion: 31.0useragent_locale: fi

There is a file in your profile that remember the action preferences for certain files types within the browser. -US/kb/set-how-firefox-handles-different-fi...I believe this is also where the actions you mentioned that are crashing. Change what Firefox does when you click on or download a file

To do a quick experiment, you can save this file as a different name and a new one will be created.(filename: mimeTypes.rdf.old) Another easier way is to see if this also crashes in a new profile. All of which are covered in the -US/kb/cant-download-or-save-files

AdapterDeviceID: 0x 166AdapterVendorID: 0x8086Add-ons: %7Ba0d7ccb3-214d-498b-b4aa-0e8fda9a7bf7%7D:20131118,tineye%40ideeinc.com:1.1,%7B972ce4c6-7e08-4474-a285-3208198ce6fd%7D:31.0,%7Bd10d0bf8-f5b5-c8b4-a8b2-2b9879e08c5d%7D:2.6.3BuildID: 20140716183446CrashTime: 1405969563EMCheckCompatibility: trueEventLoopNestingLevel: 1FramePoisonBase: 7ffffffff0dea000FramePoisonSize: 4096InstallTime: 1405765379Notes: AdapterVendorID: 0x8086, AdapterDeviceID: 0x 166GL Layers! GL Context GL Context+ GL Layers+ ProductID: {ec8030f7-c20a-464f-9b0e-13a3a9e97384}ProductName: FirefoxReleaseChannel: betaSecondsSinceLastCrash: 496StartupTime: 1405969072Theme: classic/1.0Throttleable: 1URL: -US/kb/cant-download-or-save-filesVendor: MozillaVersion: 31.0useragent_locale: fi

I think it has something to do with downloads folder() As Firefox also crashes when I try to change that folder in the settings. I use the default Downloads folder from OS X - Chrome and Safari use that same folder yet no crashing.

For releases of Firefox 89.0 and earlier Marionette will only be enabled inGeckoView based applications when the Firefox preferencedevtools.debugger.remote-enabled is set to true viamoz:firefoxOptions.

Marionette will only be enabled in GeckoView based applications when theFirefox preference devtools.debugger.remote-enabled is set to True viamoz:firefoxOptions. This will be fixed in the Firefox 90 release for Android.

Due to the recent requirement from Apple that all programs mustbe notarized, geckodriver will not work on Catalina if you manuallydownload it through another notarized program, such as Firefox.

On the Windows front, Firefox has reverted to a previous behavioiur of downloading and trying to install the update from a non-privileged account. They had addressed this one in a previous release, but the old and wrong behaviour is back again.

Mozilla put of a lot of resources into creating a simple but effective UI aimed at making browsing quicker and easier. They created the tab structure that has been adopted by most other browsers. In recent years Mozilla has also focused on maximizing browsing area by simplifying toolbar controls to just a Firefox button (which contains settings and options) and back/forward buttons. The URL box features direct Google searching as well as an auto predict/history feature called Awesome Bar. On the right side of the URL box there are bookmarking, history and refresh buttons. To the right of the URL box is a search box which allows you to customize your search engine options. Outside of that a view button controls what you see below the URL. Next to that you have the download history and home buttons.

Firefox was the first browser to introduce a private browsing feature which allows you to use the internet more anonymously and securely. History, searches, passwords, downloads, cookies and cached content are all removed on shutdown. Minimizing the chances of another user stealing your identity or finding confidential information. Content security, anti-phishing technology and antivirus/antimalware integration ensures your browsing experience is as safe as possible.

Firefox 20 was released on April 2, 2013, introduced a panel-based download manager,[105][106] along with H.264 decoding on the tag (on Windows only), and per-window private browsing (per-tab private browsing on Android). It also includes a new developer toolbox, that combines all developer tools into one panel.

Firefox 31 and Firefox 31 ESR were released on July 22, 2014. Both versions added search field on the new tab page and were improved to block malware from downloaded files, along with other new features.[160] Firefox 31 ESR is the first ESR to include the Australis interface, unifying the user experience across different Firefox versions. Firefox 24.x.x ESR versions would be automatically updated to ESR version 31 after October 14, 2014.[161]

Firefox 48 was released on August 2, 2016, for both desktop and Android. Among the many additions were enhanced download protection and the removal of the Windows Remote Access Service modem Autodial. It was also the first official release with \"Electrolysis\" (multi-process Firefox, meaning that the interface and web pages are running in separate processes in the computer) was enabled.

Firefox 50 was released on November 15, 2016, for both desktop and Android. Among the many additions were playback video on more sites without plugins with WebM EME Support for Widevine on Windows and Mac, improved performance for SDK extensions or extensions using the SDK module loader; download protection for a large number of executable file types on Windows, Mac OS, and Linux, increased availability of WebGL to more than 98 percent of users on Windows 7 and newer (desktop), and support for HLS videos via player overlay (Android).[265][266]

Firefox 54 was released on June 13, 2017, for both desktop and Android. Among the many additions are: simplifying the download button and download status panel, added support for multiple content processes, the ability to create and save custom devices in responsive web design mode (desktop), improved audio and video playback in the browser, and improved bookmarks sync performance (Android).[307][308]

Firefox 56 was released on September 28, 2017, for both desktop and Android. Among the many additions are: a new layout for the \"Preferences\" page, the launch of Firefox Screenshots, support for address form autofill, hardware acceleration for AES-GCM, update of the Safe Browsing protocol to version 4, improved security or verifying update downloads (desktop), improvement of support for WebExtensions, and the end of support for Adobe Flash (Android). Starting with this version, Android support is exclusively for Android Jelly Bean and above.[311][312]

Firefox 68 and Firefox 68 ESR were released on July 9, 2019, for desktop (both) and Android (no ESR). Among the many additions were: Expansion of Dark Mode in Reader view, a new reporting feature in about:addons, cryptomining and fingerprinting protections, WebRender for Windows 10, Windows Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS) update download support (desktop), user and enterprise added certificates read from the OS by default (68 ESR), improved web page painting performance by avoiding redundant calculations during paint, and introduction of WebAuthn (the Web Authentication API; Android).[451][452][453]

Firefox 69 was released on September 3, 2019, for desktop only. Among the additions were: Enhanced Tracking Protection; the Block Autoplay feature; support for the Web Authentication HmacSecret extension via Windows Hello for versions of Windows 10 May 2019 or newer; support for receiving multiple video codecs; JIT support for ARM64; and improvements for download UI, performance (Windows 10), and battery life (macOS).[455]

Firefox 84 was released on December 15, 2020, for desktop and Android. Among the many additions were: native support for macOS devices built with Apple silicon CPUs; the rollout of WebRender to MacOS Big Sur, Windows devices with Intel Gen 6 GPUs, and Intel laptops running Windows 7 and 8, and an accelerated rendering pipeline for Linux/GNOME/X11 users for the first time; the use of more modern techniques for allocating shared memory on Linux, improving performance and increasing compatibility with Docker (desktop); the option to view open tabs side by side in a grid view; the ability to delete downloaded files within the app; the rollout of WebRender to more users on the Mali-G GPU series; and improvement of scrolling accuracy and control and fix of cases of unexpected scroll acceleration (Android).[523][524] 1e1e36bf2d