Default version of Firefox for the User-Agent string has now been changed to 68.0 . This should provide better compatibility with modern sites. The value can be changed in Preferences–>Advanced–>HTTP Networking .
Besides that, an alternate site-specific override machanism is now activated. (The idea comes from Waterfox-Classic project). The file ua-update.json in the application dir is now additionally used for a list of overrides. You can copy it into your profile and edit if needed (be careful with format.) The “general.useragent.override.*” way continues to work and takes precedence. The new mechanism can be toggled by “general.useragent.updates.enabled” prefs (in about:config).
Default version of Firefox for the User-Agent string has now been changed to 68.0 . This should provide better compatibility with modern sites. The value can be changed in Preferences–>Advanced–>HTTP Networking .
Besides that, an alternate site-specific override machanism is now activated. (The idea comes from Waterfox-Classic project). The file ua-update.json in the application dir is now additionally used for a list of overrides. You can copy it into your profile and edit if needed (be careful with format.) The “general.useragent.override.*” way continues to work and takes precedence. The new mechanism can be toggled by “general.useragent.updates.enabled” prefs (in about:config).
Default version of Firefox for the User-Agent string has now been changed to 68.0 . This should provide better compatibility with modern sites. The value can be changed in Preferences–>Advanced–>HTTP Networking .
Besides that, an alternate site-specific override machanism is now activated. (The idea comes from Waterfox-Classic project). The file ua-update.json in the application dir is now additionally used for a list of overrides. You can copy it into your profile and edit if needed (be careful with format.) The “general.useragent.override.*” way continues to work and takes precedence. The new mechanism can be toggled by “general.useragent.updates.enabled” prefs (in about:config).
Default version of Firefox for the User-Agent string has now been changed to 68.0 . This should provide better compatibility with modern sites. The value can be changed in Preferences–>Advanced–>HTTP Networking .
Besides that, an alternate site-specific override machanism is now activated. (The idea comes from Waterfox-Classic project). The file ua-update.json in the application dir is now additionally used for a list of overrides. You can copy it into your profile and edit if needed (be careful with format.) The “general.useragent.override.*” way continues to work and takes precedence. The new mechanism can be toggled by “general.useragent.updates.enabled” prefs (in about:config).
Default version of Firefox for the User-Agent string has now been changed to 68.0 . This should provide better compatibility with modern sites. The value can be changed in Preferences–>Advanced–>HTTP Networking .
Besides that, an alternate site-specific override machanism is now activated. (The idea comes from Waterfox-Classic project). The file ua-update.json in the application dir is now additionally used for a list of overrides. You can copy it into your profile and edit if needed (be careful with format.) The “general.useragent.override.*” way continues to work and takes precedence. The new mechanism can be toggled by “general.useragent.updates.enabled” prefs (in about:config).
A new platform aimed at reducing the need for multiple security vendors to protect an organization’s digital assets was announced Tuesday by Forcepoint. Its Forcepoint One is an all-in-one cloud platform that simplifies enterprise security by integrating zero trust and secure access service edge (SASE) technologies so security teams can manage one set of policies through a single console.
According to Forcepoint, the platform makes it easier for organizations to embrace SASE by putting crucial security services such as secure web gateway, remote browser isolation, content disarm and reconstruction, cloud access security broker and zero trust network access under a single umbrella. The company claims that the platform also eliminates the need for products to block malware and protect sensitive data across business applications and on BYOD devices by supporting integrated advanced threat protection and data loss prevention.
Data management and SaaS protection company Redstor has launched a new service aimed at transforming how managed and cloud service providers (MSPs and CSPs) protect Kubernetes environments in AWS. The firm has added support for Amazon Elastic Kubernetes (Amazon EKS), a managed container service for handling applications in the cloud or on-premises, giving partners the ability to scale customer backups and removing the need to rely on disparate, ununified solutions.
Extension unifies backups for container-based applications
Traditionally, backups are not designed for modern, container-based applications, forcing service providers to deploy separate Kubernetes solutions to backup not only applications, but configurations, Redstor said. With its new extension, the company seeks to unify such processes and eliminate the need to bolt together multiple solutions.
