![]() You would be able to, if you used Firefox Password Manager - would you please take a look at this article : If I turn off a "feature" then an external program (add on) should NOT be able to ignore the fact that it is turned off, or allow Firefox to change its behavior without at least a prompt. It seems to me that if the solution is to not use an add on because it "breaks" Firefox points to a problem in the internals of Firefox itself. So you think the solution is to stop using my external password manager? Its all about using the internal password manager. I looked at that article (have read it many times in trying to get a handle on this problem). Password Manager - Remember, delete, change and import saved passwords in Firefox You would be able to, if you used Firefox Password Manager - would you please take a look at this article : Particular thanks to jscher2000 for providing that logon page so I was able to do some real but not security endangering testing.ĭit antwoord in context lezen □ 0 Alle antwoorden (18) So I will mark it as fixed when really it was my bad in the first place. I have since started to look at security implications of the various browsers and it seems Firefox has been left behind in that it doesn't have a native sandbox mode like chrome etc. No matter how many times I looked at what was happening, it needed to look at the options on the protected browser, not the "normal" one. Save passwords is one of those defaults.īecause most decent secure websites change to a different server once authentication is complete, I think it really depends on how quick the website responds as to whether the Save Password box is actually displayed. All the config selections are the default conditions. These defaults are things like add ons disabled (unless specifically enabled in this mode). This version of Firefox is "stripped down" and uses a set of defaults. The security software opens Firefox in a "sandbox" under some circumstances. I don,t want the prompt in the first place. I do not want to just say "Never" every time. How do I stop it from asking? Surely that's what the "Remember logins and passwords for website" unchecked should do. This is not the answer to the question, it is an answer to the question "how do I stop Firefox from saving Login & Password Save from a particular website" I am pretty sure this question has been asked before but the all the answers seem to be to answer the prompt with "Never". This is fine.īUT Firefox then offers to save the password, it gives me a choice of save, not now or never. When I enter a new site, and either have to enter a new password, my password manager prompts me to save the new login & password. I have unchecked the "Remember Logins & Passwords" under the Options, Privacy & Security. I do not wish Firefox to remember logins & passwords, my password manager does that just fine, but Firefox still prompts me to remember the login & passwords. I use a different password manager (Kaspersky Password Manager) and it works fine.
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