• 9 Posts
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Joined 5 years ago
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Cake day: January 15th, 2021

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  • To be honest I never thought of that and this looks like exactly what I need. Do you know if it works with subdomains, so if I add example.com to exceptions will it also store cookies from subdomain.example.com ? However I’m not sure if cookies are being stored by a subdomain or the main domain for some sites, for example there are sites that host user’s blog at user.website.com .

    Also I wish there was a button in address bar or somewhere else to simply click and “Add an exception to allow storing cache and cookies”.

    UPD: Press Alt, go to Tools -> Page info (or press Ctril+I) -> Permissions, there is a button to Allow Set Cookies there.

    Thank you very much, I never noticed such a setting!



  • vort3@lemmy.mlOPtoFirefox@lemmy.mlContainers as a private browsing replacement?
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    11 days ago

    Can you please link me to a guide or something, how do I configure firefox to use containers automatically? I guess I want two containers, for the sites I trust just one “regular” container and open everything else (except a few whitelisted sites) in a “throwaway” container that I can remove and create again to get rid of all local data. How do I “whitelist” a few sites to open in container 1 and configure firefox to open everything else in container 2?

    UPD: https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/issues/462

    So 8 years passed and still no possibility to set default container for Ctrl + T or “+” on tab bar in UI…


  • And why don’t you configure your Browser so that all data and caches are deleted when you close the browser?

    Doesn’t it also close all tabs on close and remove all history? Can I add exceptions to this? So that tabs stay the same after a restart, and few sites (like mastodon) keep their cookies, but everything that is not whitelisted gets the data cleaned.













  • Because I don’t like docker. It’s one more abstraction layer that I don’t understand, going to spend time learning how to use it, need to maintain it, it’s gonna take up space on my SSD etc.

    Same for flatpak, snap etc.

    One developer thinks flatpak is the latest shiny hype thing ans releases his software as a flatpak. The other does snap. Third one prefers docker. Fourth one maybe something else.

    I don’t want to maintain this zoo of package managers on my desktop and think about “wait, was this app a docker or a flatpak, how do I update it?”. I want to sudo apt install everything because that’s the default package manager for my distro and I expect all the software to be in a repo that works with it.

    Not to sound entitled or anything, it’s just natural to not want to use docker imho.