But it's been a long time since I did something like this and I'm very rusty.
However, I don't know how I would do it so that the folder would change for each user? I was thinking of using the SetProperty Custom Action and the Set Directory Custom Action and using them to take in the %username% variable and populate the directory that way. So I was thinking of adding these files to my msi and using Active Setup to install them for each user. I noticed that a number of files are created/modified in the users Appdata folder - AppData\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\%username%. I have performed a capture of ticking each of the boxes on first run and managed to capture what changes were made. This is also a per-user setting and not a per-machine setting so will need to be done for each user. This is an issue, as, one of the Addons is Symantec Intrusion Prevention which we really want turned on.Ī user can tick the relevant tick box and it will install for that user but if a user chooses not to install the Addon then it's not installed and the user could be left vulnerable. Therefore the user is presented with a window where they can select/deselect whatever Addons they feel like instaling. However, on Windows XP, on first run Firefox checks to see what Addons are available and want to interact with Firefox. I created my msi package from a snapshot and set my firefox properties using the Mozilla.cfg, override.ini and local-settings.js files after following the recommended guidelines for packaging Firefox. Mozilla announced that in June 2018, it plans on finally dropping its Firefox browser on Windows XP and Windows Vista completely, encouraging those who use. On Windows 7 once the package is installed and the user runs Firefox for the first time it runs without any prompts and without a problem. We are currently transitioning from XP to Windows 7 therefore require it on both builds. IE users, however, are shown a different message: "Your computer has already been upgraded to Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2).I have packaged Firefox 14 for both our Windows XP environment and our Windows 7 environment. Upgrade to Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) today to help keep your computer secure," the site tells Firefox users. "Your computer is not up to date with the latest version of Windows XP. Internet Explorer users, on the other hand, are given the correct information. On that Web site, however, users running Windows XP SP2 and Firefox are incorrectly told that their PCs must be upgraded. It has repeatedly recommended that users update to Windows XP SP2, which can be downloaded free of charge from the company's Web site.
developer has warned users of the four-year-old Windows XP Service Pack 1 (SP1) several times that it will stop all support for the operating system Oct.10, the next regularly-scheduled patch date.
Microsoft, which will end support of Windows XP SP1 in less than two weeks, incorrectly flags users running Mozilla's Firefox browser that they need to update when they visit the Windows Web site.
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