Ky sajt do të funksionojë me kufizime, teksa bëjmë mirëmbajtjen e tij për të përmirësuar punën tuaj. Nëse një artikull nuk e zgjidh problemin tuaj dhe dëshironi të bëni një pyetje, kemi bashkësinë tonë të asistencës, e gatshme për t’ju ndihmuar, te @FirefoxSupport në Twitter dhe/r/firefox në Reddit.

Avatar for Username

Kërkoni te Asistenca

Shmangni karremëzime gjoja asistence. S’do t’ju kërkojmë kurrë të bëni një thirrje apo të dërgoni tekst te një numër telefoni, apo të na jepni të dhëna personale. Ju lutemi, raportoni veprimtari të dyshimtë duke përdorur mundësinë “Raportoni Abuzim”.

Mësoni Më Tepër

Kjo rrjedhë është arkivuar. Ju lutemi, bëni një pyetje të re, nëse keni nevojë për ndihmë.

How to install Firefox on a stand-alone system (no Internet access)?

  • 2 përgjigje
  • 366 e kanë hasur këtë problem
  • 8 parje
  • Përgjigjja më e re nga KEVAL

Sundog105
Sundog105
more options

I frequently work on a classified computer network that has no unclassified Internet access. It does have access to a classified Internet. I would like to use Firefox on such a computer, specifically to use the Zotero and Zotero Map Firefox plugins for capturing reference information.

I frequently work on a classified computer network that has no unclassified Internet access. It does have access to a classified Internet. I would like to use Firefox on such a computer, specifically to use the Zotero and Zotero Map Firefox plugins for capturing reference information.

Krejt Përgjigjet (2)

TonyE
TonyE
  • Moderator
more options

You can download the Firefox installer from http://www.mozilla.com/ and copy this to the standalone, then run it to install Firefox.

KEVAL
KEVAL
more options

Installing Firefox Addons 'offline' RSS feed for section Tech

If you are a package maintainer for Firefox and want to package some add-ons with FF automatically without having to start Firefox, here's how you do it.

First, download the .xpi file. It's actually just a ZIP archive. Create a temporary directory and extract it there. You will find a file called install.rdf which contains all the necessary information. Here an example from AdBlock:

<RDF xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:em="http://www.mozilla.org/2004/em-rdf#">

<Description about="urn:mozilla:install-manifest">

{34274bf4-1d97-a289-e984-17e546307e4f} 0.5.3.043

<Description> <em:id>{ec8030f7-c20a-464f-9b0e-13a3a9e97384} 0.7 2.0a3 </Description> </em:targetApplication>

<Description> <em:id>{86c18b42-e466-45a9-ae7a-9b95ba6f5640} 1.4 1.8 </Description> </em:targetApplication> <... some more stuff omitted ...>


What you need are the two bold parts. First, take the first bold part (the global em:id, NOT the one within a em:targetApplication block!). Rename the directory you extracted the .xpi to to that (in this case, we would rename it to {34274bf4-1d97-a289-e984-17e546307e4f}. Then check if your Firefox version is newer than the second bold part. If it is, and you are sure that they are compatible, change the part to your Firefox version. In my example, I changed 2.0a3 to 2.0.0.3.

Now, move the folder {34274bf4-1d97-a289-e984-17e546307e4f} to the global extensions directory of Firefox. Here it was /usr/lib/firefox-2.0.0.3/extensions/.

Et voila, the next time a user starts Firefox, he will have AdBlock preinstalled :-)