The Mozilla organisation are enthusiasts with great skills who develop without financial backing, so it's unfair for me to use and accept their work for free and then complain because they make a cock-up. My immediate attitude to this problem was to wonder what the clowns at Mozilla were playing at, but that is a bad attitude. I think I like the idea of Firefox because it probably is the true 'enthusiasts' browser, and that is the rub.Ĭhrome, Explorer, Opera etc have the big budgets to develop and test that Firefox does not have. I did not bother to explain that I had no choice about the update, it was just pushed in and the first I knew abnout it was the message saying my system security was disabled! However, your point about switching made me think about this situation.

You can download Firefox 18 from here if you wish to roll back: Your general security is not compromised by leaving the plugins switched off. We usually recommend waiting a few weeks before upgrading to the latest version, otherwise the plugins will not work. There's no official release date for the Kaspersky patch that will allow our plugins to work in Firefox 19, however the patch is usually deployed within a couple of weeks after release. I contacted Kaspersky and got this reply:. It is so frustrating that an upgrade is pushed in automatically that wrecks your system configuration and you are unable to roll it back.

Roll back java update