What's the purpose of a 64 bit browser when a 32 bit browser does the same.
What's the purpose of a 64 bit browser when a 32 bit browser does the same.
What's the purpose of a 64 bit browser when a 32 bit browser does the same.
Security is one reason. You gain additional things when moving to 64-bit such as HEASLR (high entropy address space layout randomization) and always on DEP.
A far more direct way of confirming whether your version is 64-bit, run it, and run Task Manager to see whether its process is labelled as Firefox.exe *32 or just Firefox.exe.
IIRC Win10's TM doesn't tell you about 32-bit processes, so run Process Explorer, right-click on the process in question and click on Properties. 'Image' will say 32 or 64-bit.
I can't believe that Firefox is now harassing me for donations every time I launch the browser now.
Thanks, but I've looked at their latest IRS filing, and they are making a hell of a lot more in income than I am. If Mozilla really needs more cash, perhaps they should stop paying their director $220K a year.
http://990s.foundationcenter.org/990_pdf_archive/200/200097189/200097189_201312_990.pdf
Anyone else seeing this? If so, it is a good reason to keep an older version.
Win10 task manager is the same basic thing as Win8 and it has (32 bit) marked next to 32 bit programs.
Mine opened my home page and a tab like in your pic. I closed that tab and removed a little bit of code at the end of my homepage url. I did this where you set your home page and everything works normal now.I wish that I would have made it up:

Why my firefox is too slow and always hookup my PC?
Why my firefox is too slow and always hookup my PC?
Why my firefox is too slow and always hookup my PC?
In current versions of desktop Firefox, the entire browser runs in a single operating system process. In particular, the JavaScript that runs the browser UI (also known as "chrome code") runs in the same process as the code in web pages (also known as "content" or "web content").
Oh come on they have plugin handler running in a separate processIt's a primitive browser that does all its heavy lifting in a single process. This is why the UI stutters/hangs when it's rendering a complex (or lots of simple) web page(s). See:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Firefox/Multiprocess_Firefox
