搜索 | 用户支持

防范以用户支持为名的诈骗。我们绝对不会要求您拨打电话或发送短信,及提供任何个人信息。请使用“举报滥用”选项报告涉及违规的行为。

详细了解

Firefox 56.0.2 does not block or detect third-party cookies, regardless of privacy settings

  • 2 个回答
  • 1 人有此问题
  • 5 次查看
  • 最后回复者为 WillW

more options

This is the same problem as another user reported with Firefox 55 two months ago, which was never responded to: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1174598

I am making a new post with more detail in the hope of getting a response, because this is not a minor problem.

My cookie settings in Firefox have always been set to never allow third-party cookies. When clicking on "Show Cookies" in the privacy menu, that setting appears to be working. However, when running the most recent version of CCleaner today (5.36.6278 x64), there were hundreds of third-party cookies listed for Firefox, placed by every website I have visited since I last used CCleaner many months ago.

I cleaned all the cookies out with CCleaner, then started Firefox again, visited a couple of news sites, then closed Firefox and re-ran CCleaner. Again, CCleaner showed a few third-party cookies present even though Firefox is still set to never allow them and they are not listed in "Show Cookies."

So Firefox's cookie handling appears to be broken for a long time now. If this is just some bug with CCleaner then that would be a relief, but that doesn't seem likely. I hope this would be a priority fix.

I am using Firefox 56.0.2 x64 on Windows 7. I do not have any cookie-related extensions enabled, although I do have the Ghostery extension running.


EDIT: To confirm that no extension was causing this problem, I restarted Firefox in safe mode with everything disabled (but with third-party cookies still set to "Never Allow"), and then visited a few websites - theguardian.com, youtube.com, etc. When I re-ran CCleaner, there were dozens of third-party cookies detected, so it's not a Firefox extension that could be causing this problem.

This is the same problem as another user reported with Firefox 55 two months ago, which was never responded to: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1174598 I am making a new post with more detail in the hope of getting a response, because this is not a minor problem. My cookie settings in Firefox have always been set to never allow third-party cookies. When clicking on "Show Cookies" in the privacy menu, that setting appears to be working. However, when running the most recent version of CCleaner today (5.36.6278 x64), there were hundreds of third-party cookies listed for Firefox, placed by every website I have visited since I last used CCleaner many months ago. I cleaned all the cookies out with CCleaner, then started Firefox again, visited a couple of news sites, then closed Firefox and re-ran CCleaner. Again, CCleaner showed a few third-party cookies present even though Firefox is still set to never allow them and they are not listed in "Show Cookies." So Firefox's cookie handling appears to be broken for a long time now. If this is just some bug with CCleaner then that would be a relief, but that doesn't seem likely. I hope this would be a priority fix. I am using Firefox 56.0.2 x64 on Windows 7. I do not have any cookie-related extensions enabled, although I do have the Ghostery extension running. EDIT: To confirm that no extension was causing this problem, I restarted Firefox in safe mode with everything disabled (but with third-party cookies still set to "Never Allow"), and then visited a few websites - theguardian.com, youtube.com, etc. When I re-ran CCleaner, there were dozens of third-party cookies detected, so it's not a Firefox extension that could be causing this problem.

由WillW于修改

所有回复 (2)

more options

This is all fine and interesting but nothing I can do about it. Is the reason ignored. Your not in the right place We are Volunteer Support...

Try some where else, google to you get it right. Also note how to do a bug report. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/QA/Bug_writing_guidelines

Please let us know if this solved your issue or if need further assistance.

more options

Google isn't any help since this bug has apparently gone unnoticed so far. I will try submitting a bug report, although I am not hopeful that will be noticed either since reproducing the bug requires the use of third-party software.

It's a little frustrating since this seems like a very serious problem with Firefox - I expect most users have expected the browser to be blocking third-party cookies all this time.