![]() ![]() ![]() (and, looking forward, wonder whether SafeMode suppresses asm.js execution) Safe Mode has no effect on the following:Īfter reading “all that”, I still honestly don’t know whether SafeMode flat-out disables javascript execution The userChrome.css and userContent.css files are ignored. The Just-in-time (JIT) JavaScript compiler is disabled. The default theme is used, without a persona. Safe Mode temporarily affects the following: Any changes made to preference settings remain in effect in Safe Mode, however, and all available plugins are used. Safe Mode also disables hardware acceleration, the Just-in-time (JIT) JavaScript compiler, and any changes made via userContent.css and userChrome.css. Safe Mode is a debugging startup mode available in Firefox, Thunderbird, and SeaMonkey 2, where all added extensions are disabled, the default theme is used, and default localstore settings (toolbar settings and controls) are used. Safe Mode temporarily turns off hardware acceleration, resets some settings, and disables add-ons” “Safe Mode is a special Firefox mode that can be used to troubleshoot and fix problems. “safe mode” is oxymoronic here, isn’t it? It means you’ll be launching your browser bare naked, without the benefit of any extensions (inclusive of adblocking and privacy addons).įrom /en-US/kb/troubleshoot-firefox-issues-using-safe-mode -jsconsole - Start Firefox with the Browser Console.-inspector URL - Inspect the specified address in the DOM Inspector.-devtools - Start Firefox with Developer Tools loaded and open.-safe-mode - Starts Firefox in Safe Mode. You may also hold down the Shift-key while opening Firefox to start the browser in Safe Mode.Can be run without -url, and multiple URLs separated by space can be opened using the command. - url URL - Load the URL in a new tab or window.-search term - Run the search using the default Firefox search engine.If a private browsing window is open already, open the URL in that window instead. -private-window URL - Open the URL in a new private window.-private-window - Open a private window.Can be used to run Firefox in private browsing mode all the time. -private - Launches Firefox in private browsing mode.-new-window URL - loads the specified URL in a new Firefox window.-new-tab URL - loads the specified URL in a new tab in Firefox.Requires Firefox 55 on Linux, Firefox 56 on Windows and Mac OS X. -headless - Start Firefox in headless mode.This lets you run multiple profiles at the same time. -no-remote - Add this to the -P commands to create a new instance of the browser.Works only if no other instance of Firefox is running. Profile manager is opened if the specified profile does not exist. - P "profile name" - Starts Firefox with the specified profile.-ProfileManager, or -P - Opens the built-in profile manager.-CreateProfile "profile name profile dir" - Same as above, but will specify a custom profile directory on top of that.-CreateProfile profile name - This creates a new user profile, but won't start it right away.Note that many of the command line options work in other Mozilla-based products, even third-party programs, as well. You find the complete listing of command line options on the Firefox Developer website. It is not a complete list of all available options, as many are used only for specific purposes that have little to no value to users of the browser. The following guide lists important command line options for Firefox. REV= " $(snap list | grep firefox | awk '.You may have come upon some of them in the past, for instance the command -P "profile name" to start the browser with the specified profile, or -private to start a new private browsing session. Just like jailbreaking on iOS allows you to escape Apple's walled-garden, this allows you to escape Mozilla's walled-garden. Why did you name this "Jailbreak-Firefox"? What was your motivation for this?Ī significant amount of spite that Mozilla was trying to control what I run on my own web browser. Only allowing signed extensions means that Mozilla has total control over what extensions can be installed on Firefox. Unsigned extensions are extensions that haven't been approved by Mozilla. A Firefox update may break this completely without warning.This script must be rerun every time Firefox updates. ![]()
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