Firefox will not record your browsing data while you use this window. This includes any tabs you might open within it. The window itself notes a few exceptions, including Downloads and Bookmarks. It also reminds you that Firefox itself cannot prevent those who might want to monitor your Internet connection(including your ISP) from tracking the websites you visit. For that, you will need Tor Browser.
Step 4. The History section lets you manage your Firefox browsing history preferences. Your browsing history is a list of websites you have visited using Firefox. The default option is Remember my browsing and download history, which means that Firefox will remember your browsing, download, form, and search histories. It will also accept cookies from the websites you visit. These cookies allow websites to record information on your device that Firefox will send back to them and their advertising partners.
To prevent this, in the first option under History that starts with Firefox will:, you can change Remember history to Never remember history. Or you can change it to Use custom settings for history and set more detailed preferences in the History section.
When the installation is complete Firefox will open and ask if you want to make it your default browser. If you don't want to change your default browser uncheck“Always perform this check when starting Firefox” and click NOT NOW.
The boxes under Logins relate to Firefox's built-in password manager. If you check the Use a master password box, Firefox will encrypt the website passwords that it saves and prompt you for a master password whenever it needs to enter one for you. In general, we recommend using an offline password manager, such as KeePassX, to store your passwords. But, if you are going to allow Firefox to manage your website passwords, you should check the second box.
Note: If you select Ask to Activate, Firefox will let you know when a website tries to send you Flash content. You will then have the option to click[Allow], in the upper right-hand corner of your browser window, as shown below. However, we recommend that you fully disable Flash.
Step 5. The Location Bar section lets you choose the sources that Firefox will use to recommend web address when you start typing in the Address bar. By default, it uses bookmarked web addresses, open tabs, and websites that are in your browser history. You can uncheck any of these sources as you prefer.
Note: If you select Ask to Activate, Firefox will let you know when a website tries to send you Flash content. You will then have the option to click[Allow], in the upper right-hand corner of your browser window, as shown below. However, we recommend that you fully disable Flash, especially if you were unable to update it to the latest version.
A good password manager for Firefox will have a useful feature set within its browser extension so you can do as much as possible from within there. For example, you want something that doesn't have you jumping back and forth between the application and the extension, rather something that complements the extension and allows you to do your day-to-day tasks from there.
Firefox Browser for Android is automatically private and incredibly fast. Thousands of online trackers are following you every day, collecting information about where you go online and slowing down your speed. Firefox blocks over 2000 of these trackers by default and there are ad blocker add-ons available if you want to customize your browser even more. With Firefox, you will get the security you deserve and the speed you need in a private, mobile browser.
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