3 ms·
Browsers these days routinely persist the contents of the current session to disk, exactly to defend against a crash (computer or the application itself). Of c
by hvis 5y ago
Browsers these days routinely persist the contents of the current session to disk, exactly to defend against a crash (computer or the application itself).
Of course, bugs and disk corruption happen, but you need more than a computer crash to lose all your tabs.
- ksec 5y ago>Of course, bugs and disk corruption happen And Firefox has multiple backup of sessions to the point even if your previous session was corrupted you can still recover a session saved slightly earlier. This was partly done because there are people ( like me ) who have hundreds if not thousands of Tabs opened and they ( me ) complain a lot about it. Chrome made something similar and put in protection that may corrupt the ex-session files. To the point for nearly a decade browsers have had bullet proof session restore. ( Apart from Safari which still happens from time to time )
- hvis 5y ago> And Firefox has multiple backup of sessions to the point even if your previous session was corrupted you can still recover a session saved slightly earlier. Yup. You might have to root around in the profile's directory, though, which not every user knows how to do. But it being a possibility is absolutely great. > This was partly done because there are people ( like me ) who have hundreds if not thousands of Tabs opened and they ( me ) complain a lot about it. Same.