Thanks. I'll take a look at them. But the reason for staying with old versions is because I cannot access my firmware web-interface without them. Someone thought it was more secure (for people like me) to be stuck at old versions rather than provide an optional plug-in (after removing 40-bit support from core). Security has three elements: confidentiality, integrity, and availability. While it was known that 40-bit encryption was no longer secure re: confidentiality - removing it has made anything that only supported it - NOT available - so, also a security breach. Just my opinion of course.
So, I know librejs had nothing to do with that decision, no criticism intended. However, do not think I think it is wonderful that I have to use FF17. I am getting really really tired of having to click away the message: "This version of Firefox is no longer supported. Please upgrade to a supported browser. Dismiss" on every tab I open. I am very much aware that it is an old browser. Updating breaks security availability, so I cannot update. I hope I have enough "other measures", especially awareness - that I shall not be comprised in other areas. Again, thanks for your suggestions! On Thu, Nov 6, 2014 at 6:46 PM, Loic J. Duros <[email protected]> wrote: > Nik Nyby <[email protected]> writes: > > >> which version > >> worked with FF 17 - and is it still available for installation? > > > > I'm not sure which LibreJS version was last compatible with Firefox 17, > > but you can see the old releases here: > > > > https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/librejs/ > > > > I would start by trying to install LibreJS 5.4.1 from here: > > > > https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/librejs/librejs-5.4.1.xpi > > > > Then trying previous version if that doesn't work. > > If 5.4.1 doesn't work, IceCat 17.1 shipped with > LibreJS 4.9.2. So if you use 4.9.2 it should work. I'm thinking 4.9.3 > would work as well, but you'd have to try. > In any case, these versions are fairly old so I'd recommend to use a more > recent > version of FF/IceCat. >
