HTML5 on FF 62.0 Win 10
I have 62.0 FF on a win 10 machine and youtube says "your browser does not support any of the video formats. Click here to visit our FAQ about HTML5 video. So is my system using 32 bit now the problem?
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Hi, you are running a Version that is not Supported by XP/VISTA as of this week. The last compatible browser for XP is 52.9.0esr Save your stuff as backwards forwards is not compatible:
- https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/export-firefox-bookmarks-to-backup-or-transfer
- https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/back-and-restore-information-firefox-profiles
Pick your version 32/64 then your language and download : https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/52.9.0esr/
Yes your showing up as 32 bit here.
Please consider moving to Linux or BSD
Hmm, Windows 10, but your Firefox reported itself to be version 51 running on Windows XP.
Are you ready to upgrade to Quantum? If so:
Find the icon you use the start Firefox, and either:
- Right-click a desktop shortcut, then click Properties
- Right-click a Firefox icon pinned to the Taskbar then right-click Mozilla Firefox, then click Properties
You should clear all the boxes on the Compatibility tab for best results (giant screenshot below).
What this will change is Firefox's understanding of your OS, and that should trigger it to use Media Foundation for MP4 decoding.
Any difference the next time you start Firefox?
See also: Fix video and audio problems on Firefox for Windows N editions
So you have XP showing as your browser OS here, something is wrong then.
Oh, this might also be relevant: How to reset the default user agent on Firefox.
Email on XP computer. FF on Win 10 computer Seperate computers. Don't want email on the win 10.
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Another thing that can change the useragent is privacy.resistFingerprinting in about:config however that makes the UA look like 60 ESR and not 51.0 on WinXP.
Pkshadow said
Hi, you are running a Version that is not Supported by XP/VISTA
Pkshadow said
So you have XP showing as your browser OS here, something is wrong then.
You missed the "62.0 on Win 10" mention in both subject and post. Also with WinXP/Vista you can only run the 32-bit Firefox even if OS is 64-bit.
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Okay, thanks for clarifying the OS/Version.
Could you check your settings here:
(1) In a new tab, type or paste about:config in the address bar and press Enter/Return. Click the button promising to be careful or accepting the risk.
(2) In the search box above the list, type or paste webm and pause while the list is filtered
(3) If the media.webm.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true
(4) In the search box above the list, type or paste wmf and pause while the list is filtered
(5) If the media.wmf.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true
(6) In the search box above the list, type or paste mp4 and pause while the list is filtered
(7) If the media.mediasource.mp4.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true
(8) If the media.mp4.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true
(9) In the search box above the list, type or paste mediaso and pause while the list is filtered
(10) If the media.mediasource.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true
Then check the following page:
What's the pattern? For example, if the two H.264 boxes are red, that often indicates a Media Foundation problem. See: Fix video and audio problems on Firefox for Windows N editions.
Letters in upper case For ease of reading.
(2) In the search box above the list, type or paste webm
(3) If the media.webm.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true TRUE
(4) In the search box above the list, type or paste wmf
(5) If the media.wmf.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true TRUE
(6) In the search box above the list, type or paste mp4
(7) If the media.mediasource.mp4.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true TRUE
(8) If the media.mp4.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true TRUE
(9) In the search box above the list, type or paste mediaso
(10) If the media.mediasource.enabled preference is bolded and "modified" or "user set" to false, double-click it to restore the default value of true TRUE
They were all set to true.
What's the pattern? For example, if the two H.264 boxes are red, that often indicates a Media Foundation problem. See: Fix video and audio playback problems on Firefox for Windows. All the boxes are BLUE
Hmm, everything check out. That's good. Next theory: do you use any video-related extensions that may be mucking with the page? Definitely if you have any of the old "YouTube-Flash" extensions, you can remove those because YouTube no longer uses Flash. Any interceptors (recorders, downloaders) that might be interfering?
You can view, disable, and often remove unwanted or unknown extensions on the Add-ons page. Either:
- Ctrl+Shift+a (Mac: Command+Shift+a)
- "3-bar" menu button (or Tools menu) > Add-ons
- type or paste about:addons in the address bar and press Enter/Return
In the left column of the Add-ons page, click Extensions.
Then cast a critical eye over the list on the right side. Any extensions Firefox installs for built-in features are hidden from this page, so everything listed here is your choice (and your responsibility) to manage. Anything video-related, or that you do not remember installing or why? If in doubt, disable (or remove).
Any improvement?