Firefox Multi-Account Containers のレビュー
Firefox Multi-Account Containers 作成者: Firefox
合計レビュー数: 6,306
- 5 段階中 5 の評価Firefox ユーザー 13961820 によるレビュー (8年前)This helps incredibly with keeping my work and personal accounts separate so I don't have to sign in and out constantly or use different browsers.
- 5 段階中 5 の評価Carighan Maconar によるレビュー (8年前)
- 5 段階中 5 の評価Firefox ユーザー 13942358 によるレビュー (8年前)
- This extension offers all the same account separation benefits as chrome users, but in an even better package. You know only have to sign into your password manager once, you get one history, and one set of bookmarks.
For me this is perfect. All of my work, school and personal accounts can be separated into containers and I can also have a special container for each social network I use. This extension is so useful it should come pre-installed. - 5 段階中 5 の評価Firefox ユーザー 13904069 によるレビュー (8年前)
- 5 段階中 5 の評価Firefox ユーザー 12026170 によるレビュー (8年前)Très utile pour améliorer la vie privé sur internet si on l'utilise ensemble avec des autres outils pour limiter la collecte des données privées.
- 5 段階中 5 の評価Firefox ユーザー 12650964 によるレビュー (8年前)Вроде, работает. Контекстная реклама в разных контейнерах не пересекается. По крайней мере, пока .
- 5 段階中 5 の評価coreymckrill によるレビュー (8年前)
- 5 段階中 5 の評価Firefox ユーザー 13946054 によるレビュー (8年前)Very fast browser with great security settings for using the Internet. I very much like being able to use containers to protect my identity by separating social media from shopping and online banking.
- If you have multiple on-line identities or personas and you would like to ensure that there is no cross-contamination of personal information between them, then this is the extension you need. Likewise, if you want to ensure that Microsoft knows nothing about your preference for Mozilla products and services. Same goes for any other organisation, such as Google or Amazon, that likes to collect and analyse your on-line activities. You can define individual containers to keep your activities with each organization isolated and encapsulated, completely separating them from each other. What's not to like?