Hide your IP address to stop data trackers, snoopers, and hackers from tracking your browsing and search activity. Your IP address will be changed to a Private Internet Access IP address to hide your identity and location. The Private Internet Access Firefox extension features: All you have to do is install the Firefox extension, login with your Private Internet Access subscription credentials, flip the on switch and you’ll be protected. Add privacy and security to private and public networks when you access the Internet at WiFi hotspots. PIA enables users to encrypt their network traffic and stay protected when online. Protect your privacy with Private Internet Access®, the world’s leading VPN service and secure proxy for Firefox users. Update: my son gave me the answer.Defeat censorship, unblock any website and access the open Internet the way it was meant to be with Private Internet Access®ĭefeat censorship, unblock any website and access the open Internet the way it was meant to be with the Private Internet Access® Firefox extension. Nor do I know whether it would work or cause damage. “https colon slash slash www dot mozilla dot org slash en-US slash firefox slash all slash #product-desktop-release”īut I have no idea how to install it using the command line in the terminal window. I suppose I could import my Firefox bookmarks into Chrome if I had to.Īlso, I downloaded the 32-bit version of Firefox for 32-bit Linux here: Using the Android version of Firefox on Chromebook, there’s no option to show the Bookmarks toolbar. I’m just trying to get the bookmarks toolbar to show up in Firefox on my Chromebook.
I went to “https colon slash slash flathub dot org slash apps slash details dot org dot mozilla dot firefox”Īnd hit the install button for Firefox, which put the “org dot mozilla dot firefox dot flatpakref” file in my downloads folder.Īt the bottom of the page it says to open a Linux terminal window and type this command:įlatpak install flathub org dot mozilla dot firefoxĮrror: Nothing matches org dot mozilla dot firefox in remote flathub (New users of forum can only post two links so I’ve removed the link constructs) On step 4 (add Flathub repository), I got an error the first time. Maybe I should give up, but here’s what I did before coming to this forum.
From earlier in this thread, I think it says 32-bit Firefox is not available/supported through Flatpak.
Update: The answer is at bottom of this post. I’m not very savvy about Linux or Flatpak.
0 kommentar(er)
