You can find instructions for how to do this in your anti-virus program by searching of course. So you have to install anti-virus' certificate manually.
That is the case with Kaspersky(and probably some other anti-viruses). These anti-viruses typically install their certificate for browsers automatically to enable them opening https sites, but probably not for browsers that are installed later. So to open all https sites, the browser would need the Kaspersky https certificate as well. It's like a man-in-the-middle attack, but there's actually security job taking place. These anti-viruses install something like a driver in the middle, catching all the connections. You probably have an anti-virus that tries to scan encrypted(https) connections, like Kaspersky. Before Firefox 59 and, you would need to manually set the pref in any case, not just when there. The only real issue I've seen is "Rarely incorrect font rendering", that is, in my mail site(chmail.ir) regular mail titles are incorrectly shown as bold, just equal to bold ones, while Firefox does not do that. If the language used in the operating system is different from the one you’re trying to install in Firefox, you need to create a new preference in about:config, and set it to the correct locale code.
I just printed with it! While the feature listing says it does not supports printing!(And that was about to make me give up on it before even testing it). It's lightness and speed makes me feel much happier than using Firefox.
0 kommentar(er)
