4 ms·
What's right with it? If I want to install it I will. I don't, but Mozilla feel that is their choice to make, not mine. You can't remove it (and disabling it i
by yarrel 9y ago
What's right with it? If I want to install it I will. I don't, but Mozilla feel that is their choice to make, not mine.
You can't remove it (and disabling it is hard enough), so you cannot reduce the attack surface of your browser if you don't use it.
It's also really badly integrated into the new mobile version.
- r3bl 9y ago> and disabling it is hard enough There's no need to disable it since nothing happens until you click the button. Removing the button itself is as simple as right-clicking it and clicking on the (only) available option: Remove from Address Bar.
- Hello71 9y agobut... why do I have to? "there's no need to remove the crapware bundled with [pick one: Android, Windows, Ubuntu] since nothing happens until you click the button. Removing the button itself is as simple as [opening the Settings, opening Control Panel, apt-get remove]." mozilla is in a seriously bad spot if it's lowering itself to the level of Acer, HP & co bundling crapware to the brim.