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| Thread ID: 71482 | 2006-08-07 02:38:00 | Help hep help. Bloody Firefox | JJJJJ (528) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 476746 | 2006-08-07 10:59:00 | I've fixed Firefox. I uninstalled it. Back with IE 6. Downloads are behaving. Can't understand why I changed to firefox. :confused: :confused: You shouldn't give up that easily, dear i say this problem was probably operater error. :( If every time people gave up that easily when windows gave problems there would be a lot more people using linux/mac :D Reinstall FF and try suggestions above :2cents: |
plod (107) | ||
| 476747 | 2006-08-07 11:33:00 | You shouldn't give up that easily, dear i say this problem was probably operater error. :( If every time people gave up that easily when windows gave problems there would be a lot more people using linux/mac :D Reinstall FF and try suggestions above :2cents: Yes, it's funny but I had the reverse problem with Linux... and I wouldn't use anything other than Firefox :2cents: |
Shortcircuit (1666) | ||
| 476748 | 2006-08-07 11:46:00 | I never use FF or IE's own download managers, getright works the best for me :thumbs: | Agent_24 (57) | ||
| 476749 | 2006-08-07 17:31:00 | I've fixed Firefox . I uninstalled it . Back with IE 6 . Downloads are behaving . Can't understand why I changed to firefox . :confused: :confused: Ahhh! Memory isn't the first thing to go either! The reason you got off the IE train, was because it's hacked, broken and dangerous . Every third-world hacker hates Bill and tries to bring his house down and you (if you use IE) are also in the same map co-ordinates . FireFox has strict rules about ActiveX components and generally is much safer to use . Linux is better, but not everyone's cup of tea . . if you will . I personally never have any download problems with FireFox's dnld manager; in fact I find it easy to use and very intuitive after it's set up correctly . Suggest that you re-evaluate what happened and try to go with the flow of those who know and use FF for their browser and file manager . Crossing back and forth across the boundries of IE to FF and back to IE can result in some serious cross-contamination too . . . . . most malware is pretty global, but you gotta let it in first . . . and IE is a wide-open port for that to happen, no matter what version it is or updates or anti-stuff it might contain . If you doubt the voracity of my claims, start a poll asking what is used, and by whom . . . might be interesting and an eye-opener . :D (just don't invite any Linux users to respond . . . it's not fair) |
SurferJoe46 (51) | ||
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