According to Qualys SSL Labs, 97.1% of websites support TLS 1.2 while 26.5% support TLS 1.3. Going forward, website admins should ensure that TLS 1.2 or TLS 1.3 are used instead. These were first switched off in September 2019 while Firefox 74 was still in the Nightly phase. On the security side of things, Firefox 74 removes support for TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1. If for some reason a program has installed an unwanted add-on, you can now remove it yourself from the browser’s add-on manager without issue.Īside from better add-on management, this update includes the ability to reverse alpha sort login details in Lockwise, it allows you to import bookmarks and history from the new Microsoft Edge browser on Windows and Mac, and Firefox now provides better privacy for your web voice and video calls by adding support for mDNS ICE which cloaks your IP address with a random ID in certain WebRTC scenarios. One of the new features is that third-party programs aren’t allowed to install add-ons in your browser. Previously, extensions for mobile devices could only be installed from the Add-ons Manager, which caused some confusion for people accustomed. Nothing else will change: the URL will remain the same and this will continue to be the destination for add-on developer and add-on community news. Mozilla has made Firefox 74 available today and has published the release notes explaining what’s new inside the update. Starting with Firefox 85, which will be released January 25, 2021, Firefox for Android users will be able to install supported Recommended Extensions directly from (AMO). In order to reduce confusion, we’ve decided to rename this blog from Add-ons Blog to Add-ons Community Blog, which we think better represents its charter and content.
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