I recently accessed a page (a Verizon modem URL) in my modem settings that Firefox reported as untrusted. I went ahead and had FF set an exception, after which FF displayed the modem setting page. However now I find that when I go to my default FF home page (www.google.com), I am redirected to the modem page FF had set as an exception. I see now that I have Google and Verizon cookies that persist. I can delete them in: "Options > Privacy > History > Remove individual cookies." But when I close and restart FF, they are back. I've also had: "Options > Privacy > History" set to "Use custom settings for history" with "Keep until I close Firefox" set for quite a while. Even using that setting now, the cookies persist on restart, and my home page redirects to the Verizon router setting page. I've also set a different home page (www.yahoo.com), and when FF boots, it has no problem displaying it. But when I click on my bookmark to take me to Google, I'm redirected to the Verizon modem settings page again. I backed up and deleted "AppData\Roaming\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\(current user)\places.sqlite" and restarted FF. Of course all my bookmarks and history were gone, and FF created a new places.sqlite file. But I was able to set www.google.coom as my home page and had no problems being redirected. I then restored the original places.sqlite file and have my bookmarks and history back again. I understand I can edit places.sqlite with the SQLite Manager addon. But I have no idea how to track down the culprit in there if it indeed is located there. Does this sound like something I might be able to repair? Thanks for any feedback on this