Firefox just made work and personal browsing easier to separate
Mozilla has released Firefox 153, giving people a built-in way to keep work, personal, shopping, and banking activity apart. The update began rolling out to Release channel users on July 21 and also introduces HDR video playback on Windows, PDF improvements, and tighter controls over local files and network devices. The feature is designed for people who regularly manage different online identities but do not want to rely on private windows or separate browser profiles.
- ▪Mozilla has released Firefox 153, giving people a built-in way to keep work, personal, shopping, and banking activity apart.
- ▪The update began rolling out to Release channel users on July 21 and also introduces HDR video playback on Windows, PDF improvements, and tighter controls over local files and network devices.
- ▪The feature is designed for people who regularly manage different online identities but do not want to rely on private windows or separate browser profiles.
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Mozilla has released Firefox 153, giving people a built-in way to keep work, personal, shopping, and banking activity apart. The update began rolling out to Release channel users on July 21 and also introduces HDR video playback on Windows, PDF improvements, and tighter controls over local files and network devices. Containers open tabs in isolated spaces where cookies, logins, and site storage are not shared. Someone can remain signed into two accounts on the same website, keep a work Google account away from personal YouTube activity, or stop shopping cookies from following everyday browsing. What can Firefox Containers actually do? The feature is designed for people who regularly manage different online identities but do not want to rely on private windows or separate browser profiles.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Digital Trends.