- #FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD UPDATE#
- #FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD PATCH#
- #FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD VERIFICATION#
- #FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD SOFTWARE#
- #FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD CODE#
Note you should immediately disable all automatic updates including signature updates, as the bug will not trigger after the first signature update otherwise. It loads glacially slow, sticks too much. Cons: Since mid-January, Ive seen a level of crashing that averages at least once every twenty minutes of use.
#FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD PATCH#
If you want to check your new version (preferably first without the blocklist patch to see if it's fixed anyways) for crashes with our old versions, I sent you a link to a version affected by the bug via mail. Pros: Remnants of browser I once loved still add level of intuitive control that others lack,i.e. This will effectively lead to our common users losing a lot of money to banking Trojans. If you add the blocklist patch without any actual need, you will absolutely do more harm than good because you silently disable a proactive protection technology that would work otherwise for a lot of our users that obviously don't even update our virus signatures on a regular basis and are therefore pretty susceptible to malware infections. As mentioned before, only 43.0.3 is affected because of an unlike side-edge case depending on the binary layout that never occured before and most likely will never occur in the future.
#FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD CODE#
What I'm saying is that if 43.0.4 contains any code changes to xul.dll, the bug will most certainly not trigger anymore even without the blocklist patch.
#FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD VERIFICATION#
> without verification of the actual build that I'm about to do, through > need to release 43.0.4 for Windows users, but am reluctant to do that > about an equal number on 43.0.3 (many still hitting this crash). > now will have a new signature? We still have users stuck on 43.0.2 and > test with the versions with older signatures because whatever we download Can you help us do that? Are you saying that we can't > Thomas, OK, what i'm not sure of then is how exactly we can reproduce the (In reply to Liz Henry (:lizzard) (needinfo? me) from comment #27) So it looks like 7.729 is the last version we see crashes with, and the 1.2.15xxx.* versions are in quite a bit of usage but not crashing with this signature. Here's detailed correlation view for the signature:Īll Crashes For SignatureĚll Crashes For OS interesting-modules-with-versionsġ00% (14407/14407)Ĕ4% (23467/52887)ěanksafe.dll Blacklisting banksafe.dll would silently break this protection that our users rely on. Most users obviously already have the update, if you look at the crash numbers:īTW, as this was asked: The reason that we parse your binaries is a protection called BankGuard that basically detects malicious hooks and therefore identifies information stealers in general and banking Trojans in particular. So from my point of view, you can turn updates back on (I didn't even knew you turned them off). Our support is also instructed to help customers with this problem. If the users have auto-update enabled, no user interaction is needed for that.
#FIREFOX 43.0.4 DOWNLOAD SOFTWARE#
There is no particular software version that is needed, the users just need to update the signature databases and they're good. If you're going to stick it to the man and avoid the Chromium browser engine, then supporting Firefox is a no-brainer.We checked again that the fix is working and being rolled out.
One group particularly well served by the rapid release cycle have been developers, and a plethora of tools from Javascript Scratchpad (from Firefox 6) to full-blown Developer Toolbar (from Firefox 16) have worked their way into successive builds as Firefox courts this important community of users.Īnd underpinning this all are a constantly evolving set of performance improvements, standards support (HTML5 and CSS3 are constantly being added to, for instance) and bug fixes. We also saw the launch of specific development branches including UX, which has led to the new Australis user interface, which sees a streamlined tab, revamped menu and customisation features. Some of the landmark new features we’ve seen include a per-site Permissions Manager, enhanced Sync options, tabs on demand, silent updates and add-on enhancements. It’s true to say that individual updates often fail to deliver anything substantial, but cumulatively they roll together to produce a web browser that is radically different to the one – version 4 – that marked the start of a new era back in 2011. Not everyone gets by with the default browser on their computer, and when it comes to picking an alternative, Firefox is one of the most popular out there, having clawed back support from upstart rivals like Google Chrome and Opera in recent years by switching to a rapid release cycle, ensuring major new versions of the browser are released every six weeks.
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