A Perspective: Firefox Quantum's Tracking Protection Gives Users The Right To Be Curious | The Mozilla Blog
A Perspective: Firefox Quantum’s Tracking Protection Gives Users The Right To Be Curious In the physical world, we don’t wear our ID on our foreheads. This is convenient because we can walk around with a reasonable expectation of privacy and let our curiosity take us to interesting places. That shoe store you sauntered into because they had a pair that caught your eye has no idea who you are, wher
Secure Contexts Everywhere – Mozilla Security Blog
Since Let’s Encrypt launched, secure contexts have become much more mature. We have witnessed the successful restriction of existing, as well as new features to secure contexts. The W3C TAG is about to drastically raise the bar to ship features on insecure contexts. All the building blocks are now in place to quicken the adoption of HTTPS and secure contexts, and follow through on our intent to de
Firefox Private Browsing vs. Chrome Incognito: Which is Faster? | The Mozilla Blog
Firefox Private Browsing vs. Chrome Incognito: Which is Faster? With the launch of Firefox Quantum, Mozilla decided to team up with Disconnect Inc. to compare page load times between desktop versions of Chrome’s Incognito mode and Firefox Quantum’s Private Browsing. Firefox Quantum is the fastest version of Firefox we’ve ever made. It is twice as fast as Firefox 52 and often faster than the latest
WebAssembly support now shipping in all major browsers | The Mozilla Blog
While Mozilla has been preparing to launch Firefox Quantum, its fastest browser yet, some notable developments have happened with WebAssembly, the binary file format (“wasm”) that works with JavaScript to run web applications at near-native speeds. In the past weeks, both Apple and Microsoft have shipped new versions of Safari and Edge, respectively, that include support for WebAssembly. Since Moz
Removing Disabled WoSign and StartCom Certificates from Firefox 58 – Mozilla Security Blog
Removing Disabled WoSign and StartCom Certificates from Firefox 58 In October 2016, Mozilla announced that, as of Firefox 51, we would stop validating new certificates chaining to the root certificates listed below that are owned by the companies WoSign and StartCom. The announcement also indicated our intent to eventually completely remove these root certificates from Mozilla’s Root Store, so tha
The Mozilla Information Trust Initiative: Building a movement to fight misinformation online | The Mozilla Blog
The Mozilla Information Trust Initiative: Building a movement to fight misinformation online Today, we are announcing the Mozilla Information Trust Initiative (MITI)—a comprehensive effort to keep the Internet credible and healthy. Mozilla is developing products, research, and communities to battle information pollution and so-called ‘fake news’ online. And we’re seeking partners and allies to hel
New Test Pilot Experiments Available Today | The Mozilla Blog
It’s been a busy summer for Firefox! Last month, we delivered the first in a series of groundbreaking updates to the browser. This week, the Test Pilot team is continuing to evolve Firefox features with three new experiences that will make for a simpler, faster and safer experience. Send Sending files over the internet is something many of us do everyday. Mozilla makes it easy
Analysis of the Alexa Top 1M sites – Mozilla Security Blog
Prior to the release of the Mozilla Observatory a year ago, I ran a scan of the Alexa Top 1M websites. Despite being available for years, the usage rates of modern defensive security technologies was frustratingly low. A lack of tooling combined with poor and scattered documentation had led to there being little awareness around countermeasures such as Content Security Policy (CSP), HTTP Strict Tr
Mozilla Acquires Pocket | The Mozilla Blog
We are excited to announce that the Mozilla Corporation has completed the acquisition of Read It Later, Inc. the developers of Pocket. Mozilla is growing, experimenting more, and doubling down on our mission to keep the internet healthy, as a global public resource that’s open and accessible to all. As our first strategic acquisition, Pocket contributes to our strategy by growing our mobile presen
Making a Conscious Choice – Mozilla Open Design
Rare as it is to update a brand identity in the open and invite everyone to participate, it’s even more uncommon for an organization to share a core part of its marketing strategy. In the corporate world, information about the target audience for a brand for instance, is often a closely held secret. Here, Mozilla’s head of audience insights, Venetia Tay, pulls back the curtain to reveal the global
ECMAScript 2016+ in Firefox
After the release of ECMAScript 2015, a.k.a. ES6, the ECMAScript Language Specification is evolving rapidly: it’s getting many new features that will help developing web applications, with a new release planned every year. Last week, Firefox Nightly 54 reached 100% on the Kangax ECMAScript 2016+ compatibility table that currently covers ECMAScript 2016 and the ECMAScript 2017 draft. Here are some
Now for the fun part of Mozilla’s logo design. – Mozilla Open Design
On our open logo design journey together, we’ve arrived at an inflection point. Today our effort—equal parts open crit, performance art piece, and sociology experiment—takes its logical next step, moving from words to visuals. A roomful of reviewers lean forward in their chairs, ready to weigh in on what we’ve done so far. Or so we hope. We’re ready. The work with our agency partner, johnson banks
What’s Next for Multi-process Firefox – Future Releases
By Asa Dotzler and Brad Lassey Electrolysis is the project name for Mozilla’s efforts to split Firefox into multiple processes to improve responsiveness, stability, and security. The first phase of this work was to split Firefox into a UI process and a content process. This first phase of enabling our multi-process architecture is making its way to some of our Firefox 48 users starting this week.
Help Us Spread the Word: Encryption Matters | The Mozilla Blog
Recent news around Apple’s resistance to the US government’s demand to decrypt the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters has brought encryption into mainstream discussion. The level of public discourse we have seen is already a victory, and an opportunity to engage more. The following is our response to the Apple case and the important issues it brings to the forefront: “It’s difficult to d
Improving Revocation: OCSP Must-Staple and Short-lived Certificates – Mozilla Security Blog
Improving Revocation: OCSP Must-Staple and Short-lived Certificates Last year, we laid out a long-range plan for improving revocation support for Firefox. As of this week, we’ve completed most of the major elements of that plan. After adding OneCRL earlier this year, we have recently added support for OCSP Must-Staple and short-lived certificates. Together, these changes enable website owners seve
Extending the Web’s capabilities in Firefox and beyond – Future Releases
As part of Mozilla’s mission to promote openness, innovation and opportunity on the Web we not only make our own products, like Firefox, but work on technologies that will benefit the entire Web ecosystem. We do this because we want the Web to reach its full potential and grow with interoperable and consistent experiences for both users and developers. This includes experimenting with Service Work
Deprecating Non-Secure HTTP – Mozilla Security Blog
Today we are announcing our intent to phase out non-secure HTTP. There’s pretty broad agreement that HTTPS is the way forward for the web. In recent months, there have been statements from IETF, IAB (even the other IAB), W3C, and the US Government calling for universal use of encryption by Internet applications, which in the case of the web means HTTPS. After a robust discussion on our community
The Path to Parallel JavaScript
Between the coming release of ES6 and unrelenting competition for JIT performance, these are exciting times for JavaScript. But an area where JS still lags is parallelism—exploiting hardware acceleration by running multiple computations simultaneously. I’d like to present some experiments we’ve been doing in SpiderMonkey with a low-level, evolutionary approach to extending JavaScript with more fle
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Debugging encrypted RTP is more fun than it used to be - Advancing WebRTC