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Do we need Containers if using Private browsing for everything? Just curious. With saved passswords it is just one or 2 clicks to login when needed.
by nuker 4y ago
Do we need Containers if using Private browsing for everything? Just curious. With saved passswords it is just one or 2 clicks to login when needed.
- WirelessGigabit 4y agoWith containers you can retain the info. InPrivate stuff is gone once you close the browser (bar any nationstate spy). It's also useful because InPrivate windows share a cookie jar in Firefox.
- nuker 4y ago> InPrivate windows share a cookie jar in Firefox Wow, should it be a bug? Im Safari user, have little FF experience.
- ficklepickle 4y agoIt certainly defied my expectations. Chrome is the same. All I can think is that they wanted an inprivate window's tabs to share a jar and that then gets kinda complicated with popping tabs into their own window, putting them back, flicking between those accidentally while dragging a tab, etc. Looking at the docs it appears that Safari gets around this by just having a separate jar per tab? On desktop at least, mobile appears to be shared.
- nuker 4y agoJust checked mobile Safari, looks not shared. Open private tab, login to Amazon. Open another private tab, go to Amazon - not signed in.