Şu anda bakım nedeniyle sitemiz kısıtlı işlevsellik sunmaktadır. Mevcut makaleler sorununuzu çözmediyse ve bize soru sormak isterseniz Twitter’da @FirefoxSupport hesabından ve Reddit’teki /r/firefox subreddit'inden destek gönüllülerimize ulaşabilirsiniz.

Avatar for Username

Mozilla Destek’te Ara

Destek dolandırıcılığından kaçının. Mozilla sizden asla bir telefon numarasını aramanızı, mesaj göndermenizi veya kişisel bilgilerinizi paylaşmanızı istemez. Şüpheli durumları “Kötüye kullanım bildir” seçeneğini kullanarak bildirebilirsiniz.

Daha Fazlasını Öğren

Bu başlık arşivlendi. Yardıma ihtiyacınız varsa lütfen yeni bir soru sorun.

Why does Firefox asks for Master password on startup (for synchronizing) on desktop but not on the Android edition?

  • 2 yanıt
  • 2 kişi bu sorunu yaşıyor
  • 10 gösterim
  • Son yanıtı yazan: ringelkrat

ringelkrat
ringelkrat
more options

I use a Master password and Firefox Sync on an Android device (58.0.2) and a desktop (ESR 52.6.0). In both setups I have not selected to synchronize my passwords.

On every startup Firefox on Desktop asks for my Master password. As I read in the Mozilla knowledge base [1] and an answer in the Firefox support forum [2] this behavior is intentional as the login used for the Firefox Account is protected by the Master password. Although I find it annoying to deal with the Master password dialog on each startup I recognize the rationale.

It occurred to me that Firefox for Android does not ask for my Master password on every startup, but only in case a password may be entered in a web-site's form. Although Firefox Sync is activated and regularly successfully performed.

I actually have two questions:

A) Is the protection of the Firefox Account login on Firefox for Android less secure than with Firefox for Desktop (presumed a Master password is set in both cases)?

B) Is it possible to adjust the settings of Firefox for Android to behave as the Firefox for Desktop (regarding Firefox Account login protection) and/or vice-versa?

[1] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/using-master-password-sync

[2] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1039575#answer-672996

I use a Master password and Firefox Sync on an Android device (58.0.2) and a desktop (ESR 52.6.0). In both setups I have not selected to synchronize my passwords. On every startup Firefox on Desktop asks for my Master password. As I read in the Mozilla knowledge base [1] and an answer in the Firefox support forum [2] this behavior is intentional as the login used for the Firefox Account is protected by the Master password. Although I find it annoying to deal with the Master password dialog on each startup I recognize the rationale. It occurred to me that Firefox for Android does not ask for my Master password on every startup, but only in case a password may be entered in a web-site's form. Although Firefox Sync is activated and regularly successfully performed. I actually have two questions: A) Is the protection of the Firefox Account login on Firefox for Android less secure than with Firefox for Desktop (presumed a Master password is set in both cases)? B) Is it possible to adjust the settings of Firefox for Android to behave as the Firefox for Desktop (regarding Firefox Account login protection) and/or vice-versa? [1] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/using-master-password-sync [2] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1039575#answer-672996
Ekli ekran görüntüleri

ringelkrat tarafından tarihinde düzenlendi

Tüm Yanıtlar (2)

FredMcD
FredMcD
more options

It might be that one system is using the Master Password, but the other is not. Check both their settings.

ringelkrat
ringelkrat Sorunun sahibi
more options

FredMcD said

It might be that one system is using the Master Password, but the other is not. Check both their settings.

I did double-check the settings and tested the behavior: Both setups ask for the Master password when I browse to a web-site where a password is saved for.

I added screen-shots of the about:config settings filtered to "password" to the original question. Maybe this gives some hint.