I easily managed it on Chrome and IE, but I am totally failing at it with Firefox. I edited the following about:config entry. Security.fileuri.strictoriginpolicy = false This attempt has been posted several times here and is told on other sites too, but it has no effect. I read the Mozilla guide to Same-origin-policies. This app was already installed or added to laptop before i bought it problem is it likes to block almost everything that is connected to net as a result there are certain things i can't do in games on even on websites the app prevents most my games from running unlist i whitlist it sounds easy so i whitelisted all the apps that i was having issues with. Whitelisting the app did not solve my. Firefox 向け uBlock Origin をダウンロード。高効率ブロッカーが遂に登場。CPUとメモリーの負担を抑えます。. Firefox Add-ons web site. There is also a development version if you want to test uBlock Origin with the latest changes: for installation, see Install / Firefox webext / For beta version. UBlock Origin is compatible with SeaMonkey, Pale Moon, and possibly other browsers based on Firefox: for installation, see Install / Firefox legacy. Is Mozilla Firefox safe? Mozilla claims to offer the most secure private browser around. If you use private mode, the browser won’t store any history, cookies will be erased every session, and passwords won’t be retained either. Firefox has made giant strides in other ways to become more secure.
As part of the 2014 Volatility Plugin Contest, I created 3 plugins for locating Firefox browser history related artifacts:
They are all in the firefoxhistory.py module found on my volatility-plugins repo on GitHub. They also depend on the sqlite_help.py module in the same location, which provides some useful functions for manipulating data in SQLite databases. Firefox and Chrome both store history and browsing data in SQLite databases. Depending on the number and type of fields in each table, certain values can be expected in certain positions, which allows us to locate records of a given table.
A sample memory image is available at voltest.zip, and the corresponding places.sqlite and cookies.sqlite from that image are at ff_places and ff_cookies, respectively, for comparison with the plugin output. The firefoxdownloads plugin only works on Firefox 25 and earlier because the downloads.sqlite file was removed. I don’t have a memory image to provide but will show sample output from parsing a downloads.sqlite file below. The download data was moved into another table (“moz_annos” in places.sqlite) that I haven’t worked on yet. However, the download URLs are typically in the firefoxhistory output anyway. The plugin has been run against the SQLite databases in version 25 and memory samples of a system with version 31, so I’d expect it to work on at least those versions and the ones in between.
Like the core Volatility module iehistory, this module adds similar functionality for Firefox browsing history. It can print output in the default table format or in CSV or bodyfile format. This is useful for combining with other plugins to create a timeline. According to W3Schools, Firefox and Chrome make up about 85% of the browser share as of July 2014, so this and my other plugin in the contest help round out Volatility’s browser coverage.
Usage and output for the plugins is below.
firefoxhistory
The firefoxhistory plugin extracts records from the Firefox moz_places table in the places.sqlite SQLite database file. It supports –output=csv and –output=body to print in CSV and bodyfile format, respectively. The full output from the sample image is copied below with all 31 records that are in the ff_places database linked to above, showing the plugin was able to locate them all. The output contains, among other fields, the URL, page title, number of visits, and the last visit date. The URL may occasionally be truncated, but the full URL can be displayed in CSV format. In addition, the last visit date timestamp is used in the bodyfile.
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firefoxcookies
The firefoxcookies plugin extracts records from the Firefox moz_cookies table in the cookies.sqlite SQLite database file. It supports –output=csv and –output=body to print in CSV and bodyfile format, respectively. Just a snippet of the output is pasted below because, while the limited browsing in the test image created only 31 history entries, there are hundreds of cookies. The output contains, among other fields, the domain, cookie name, path, and cookie value, though the value is often truncated in table format. It’s fully displayed in the CSV format. In addition, there are three timestamps for the creation time, last accessed time, and expiration time. These are all printed, and also included in the bodyfile for timeline generation.
firefoxdownloads
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The firefoxdownloads plugin extracts records from the Firefox moz_downloads table in the downloads.sqlite SQLite database file. The downloads.sqlite file was removed in Firefox 26. This data was moved into the moz_annos table in places.sqlite. A quick look at this table looks like it should be locatable; however, I haven’t worked on it yet. The test image that was provided has Firefox 31 installed so this plugin will not locate download records. However, I did have an old downloads.sqlite file that I built the plugin off of and it extracts all the records from the actual database file, so it should work on a memory image with the applicable version installed. The output below is an excerpt from running the plugin against that database file.
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It supports –output=csv and –output=body to print in CSV and bodyfile format, respectively. The output contains, among other fields, the filename, source URL, target path being saved to, and bytes downloaded. In addition, there are timestamps for the start and end times of the download. These are both printed, and also included in the bodyfile for timeline generation.