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New Version Of Firefox Android Automatically Opens Websites In HTTPS Mode

New Version Of Firefox Android Automatically Opens Websites In HTTPS Mode

Mozilla says the new version of Firefox Android automatically switches to the secure HTTPS protocol when browsing websites.

Over time, Mozilla has made more significant efforts to protect the security and privacy of its users. According to Android Central, the Android version of the Mozilla Firefox browser now hosts a new mode that automatically creates an encrypted connection when a user browses HTTPS-supported websites.

Firefox’s new security feature is just one of the changes that version 100 of this browser is experiencing. Version 100 of Mozilla Firefox is now available for download.

Mozilla says the new Firefox feature “enhances your Android browsing session to a secure connection via HTTPS whenever possible.

” However, this feature does not apply to websites that still rely on HTTP.

Mozilla’s efforts to increase user security began with the HTTPS protocol version 91 of Firefox, released last year. Mozilla said that when a user was in private browsing mode, Firefox would automatically switch to secure web communications.

The new version of the Firefox browser also hosts a new feature for organizing browsing history on Android and iOS. One of Mozilla’s solutions is to categorize your search history by the main item; For example, if you look for shoes and see several shoe models, it will be possible to classify them as the primary search subset.

Mozilla also removes duplicate site names to make the browsing history page more organized.

Screenshot of iOS version of Firefox and display wallpapers

The Android version of Firefox has also undergone some changes. In the new version, you have access to wallpapers to customize the look of Firefox. Firefox wallpapers will be released for iOS in a few days.

Firefox has hosted several other changes, which can find on Mozilla’s official website. Mozilla says the picture-in-picture mode in the desktop version of Firefox will now host subtitles. This feature will work with YouTube, Amazon م Video Prime, Netflix, and other Web sites that support the WebVTT format.