Certain sites will not work unless they have full access and every time you install NoScript you have to do all the customization all over again.All in all I don't recommend NoScript for most. This should be used with caution and most of the time the default is fine for most and only add sites you use that need full javascript access to function.The downsides are the fact it is time consuming to set up for maximum protection. If you wish for a site to be fully allowed or disabled just right click on the add-on and choose your preference. It's pretty sim ple to use but can be time consuming and will slow down your surfing. By default it partially blocks all sites except on the default whitelist.
NoScript is a very powerful add-on for Firefox that adds extra protection by disabling Javascript on certain sites.
NoScript – staying safe online couldn’t be easier.įixed X-Do-Not-Track after a DNS cache miss causing some embedded content requests to fail Changesįixed X-Do-Not-Track after a DNS cache miss causing some embedded content requests to fail Using NoScript is actually very easy – allow the add-on to block what it deems appropriate and only unblock if you really trust the website you’re visiting. If this is too much for you, however, don’t worry. You can add safe websites to the NoScript whitelist, configure what appears in the context menu, as well as specifying more technical details. Even so, there is plenty of help available on the developer’s website and around the web. The NoScript configuration options are extensive and to get the most out of it, you’ll need to put some effort in. You can also permit just some of the scripts that are in place, or you can allow everything on a given page, rather than a whole site. If you know a site to be safe, you can allow the scripts, either temporarily or globally. The culprits that NoScript avoids are JavaScript, Java and Flash and other plugins.
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