Importing data from the Chromium Snap Package:

  • Ubuntu users using Firefox Snap can now import browser data from Chromium if it is installed as a Snap package.

Privacy settings for websites:

  • A new feature called Website Privacy Settings has been added to the Privacy & Security settings section, allowing users to tell websites not to sell or share their data or send a Do Not Track request.

Improved privacy and security:

  • Users can now import TLS trust anchors (certificates) from the operating system’s root storage in the Privacy & Security > Certificates section.
  • Added a context menu item “Copy links without site tracking” to copy links without tracking information.

Improvements to the Picture in Picture (PiP) mode:

  • The Picture-in-Picture feature now has an angle adjustment feature that is activated by holding down the Linux Shift key while moving the PiP window.
  • This release adds a new “devtools” feature that allows users to simulate a disconnected connection to websites.

Cookie banner blocker and URL tracking protection (Germany only):

  • Added a cookie banner blocker for users in Germany that automatically rejects cookies and rejects annoying banners on supported websites.
  • URL tracking protection removes unspecified URL request parameters that are used to track users.

Privacy improvements:

  • Firefox 120 continues to improve private windows and ETP-Strict privacy configuration to enhance Canvas APIs with fingerprint protection.

Tools for website developers:

  • In this release, the new version of Firefox activates WebAssembly GC by default to support languages such as Dart or Kotlin.
  • Early pre-connect prompts are enabled.
  • Added a new user activation API for JavaScript to check user activity on a web page.
  • Support for lh and rlh units for correct parsing and calculation of lengths.
  • Yer Ma
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    1 year ago

    Why couldn’t they offer it to everyone?