diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.html b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.html index 37bf060b0e4..a823cf9eb6f 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.html +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.html @@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ - +

Your Certificates

@@ -126,37 +126,9 @@ -

 

-

Edit Email Certificate Trust Settings

- -

When you select someone else's certificate from the Other People's tab in the Certificate Manager and click Edit, you see a dialog box titled "Edit email certificate trust settings." - -

Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate to identify messages from and send encrypted messages to the email address shown. - -

The dialog box contains these elements: - -

- -

Click OK to confirm your choice.

 

@@ -229,6 +201,8 @@ Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for identify

 

+ +

Authorities

@@ -252,7 +226,14 @@ Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for identify
  • Delete: Delete the selected certificates. - + +

    To ensure that an entire certificate chain of CAs are all trusted, you need to edit the root CA certifiate only. + +

    To import the chain, you click a link on a web page provided by the CA. You can then use the authorities tab to locate the root certificate and edit its trust settings. + +

    The root and intermediate CAs all appear under the same organization. The root certificate is the one that lists itself as the the issuer. + +

     

    Edit CA Certificate Trust Settings

    @@ -306,7 +287,7 @@ Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for identify
    -

    8 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.xhtml index 37bf060b0e4..a823cf9eb6f 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/certs_help.xhtml @@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ - +

    Your Certificates

    @@ -126,37 +126,9 @@ -

     

    -

    Edit Email Certificate Trust Settings

    - -

    When you select someone else's certificate from the Other People's tab in the Certificate Manager and click Edit, you see a dialog box titled "Edit email certificate trust settings." - -

    Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate to identify messages from and send encrypted messages to the email address shown. - -

    The dialog box contains these elements: - -

    - -

    Click OK to confirm your choice.

     

    @@ -229,6 +201,8 @@ Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for identify

     

    + +

    Authorities

    @@ -252,7 +226,14 @@ Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for identify
  • Delete: Delete the selected certificates. - + +

    To ensure that an entire certificate chain of CAs are all trusted, you need to edit the root CA certifiate only. + +

    To import the chain, you click a link on a web page provided by the CA. You can then use the authorities tab to locate the root certificate and edit its trust settings. + +

    The root and intermediate CAs all appear under the same organization. The root certificate is the one that lists itself as the the issuer. + +

     

    Edit CA Certificate Trust Settings

    @@ -306,7 +287,7 @@ Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for identify
    -

    8 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-toc.rdf b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-toc.rdf index f2121e92b30..ca98cdb9949 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-toc.rdf +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-toc.rdf @@ -12,6 +12,53 @@ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.html b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.html index 17f5d3ffe44..bb9f8cdc311 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.html +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.html @@ -175,8 +175,12 @@ How Encryption Works

    When you view a signed or encrypted message in the Mail window, these icons near the upper-right corner of the message header indicate the security status of the message:

    - -
     digital signature iconThe message is digitally signed. If there is a problem with the signature, the pen is broken.
     key iconThe message is encrypted. If there is a problem with the encryption, the key is broken.
    + + + +
     digital signature iconThe message is digitally signed and has been validated. If there is a problem with the signature, the pen is broken.
     unkown iconThe message is signed, but it has a large attachment that has not yet been downloaded from the IMAP server. As a result, the signature cannot be validated. Click the icon to download the attachment and validate the signature.
     key iconThe message is encrypted. If there is a problem with the encryption, the key is broken.
    + +

    For information about certificate validation, see Controlling Validation.

    To see more detailed information about the message's security, click the key or lock icon, or follow the instructions in Message Security - Received Message. @@ -268,7 +272,7 @@ How Encryption Works

    -

    17 May 2002

    +

    28 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.xhtml index 17f5d3ffe44..bb9f8cdc311 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_sec_help.xhtml @@ -175,8 +175,12 @@ How Encryption Works

    When you view a signed or encrypted message in the Mail window, these icons near the upper-right corner of the message header indicate the security status of the message:

    - -
     digital signature iconThe message is digitally signed. If there is a problem with the signature, the pen is broken.
     key iconThe message is encrypted. If there is a problem with the encryption, the key is broken.
    + + + +
     digital signature iconThe message is digitally signed and has been validated. If there is a problem with the signature, the pen is broken.
     unkown iconThe message is signed, but it has a large attachment that has not yet been downloaded from the IMAP server. As a result, the signature cannot be validated. Click the icon to download the attachment and validate the signature.
     key iconThe message is encrypted. If there is a problem with the encryption, the key is broken.
    + +

    For information about certificate validation, see Controlling Validation.

    To see more detailed information about the message's security, click the key or lock icon, or follow the instructions in Message Security - Received Message. @@ -268,7 +272,7 @@ How Encryption Works

    -

    17 May 2002

    +

    28 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.html b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.html index e2a9f62c025..31b3a86dcc1 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.html +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.html @@ -54,7 +54,7 @@

    Password Manager preferences allow you to

    @@ -66,13 +66,22 @@

    If you use Password Manager or Form Manager to save passwords and personal data, this sensitive information is stored on your computer in a file that's difficult, but not impossible, for an intruder to read. This way of storing information is sometimes described as "obscuring." -

    For improved protection, you may want to protect the file with encryption. Encryption makes it nearly impossible for an unauthorized person to view your stored sensitive information. +

    For improved protection, you may want to protect the file with encryption. Encryption makes it much more difficult for an unauthorized person to view your stored sensitive information.

    If you have not previously set a master password, you will be asked to create one. To do so, follow the instructions as they appear on your screen. +

    Using encryption versus obscuring for stored sensitive data is a tradeoff between improved security and convenience: + +

    + +

    In general, if you are working in an environment where you're confident that strangers cannot walk up to your computer, you probably don't need to use encryption. +

    For more details, see Encrypting Stored Sensitive Information.

     

    @@ -99,9 +108,9 @@
  • Passwords Never Saved: Click this tab to view the list of sites for which you selected "Never for this site" in response to Password Manager"s request to store logon information. -

    If a site is included on this list, you must always type in your user name and password manually when you visit this site. +

    If a site is included on this list, you must always type in your user name and password manually when you log onto this site. -

    If you remove an entry from this list, Password Manager will again ask you, the next time you visit the site, whether to store your user name and password. +

    If you remove an entry from this list, Password Manager will again ask you, the next time you log onto the site, whether to store your user name and password. @@ -153,7 +162,7 @@

    For example, the browser has a built-in Software Security Device, and you can also use external security devices, such as smart cards, if your computer is configured to use them. -

    The master password for the browser's built-in Software Security Device also protects your master key. Your master key is used to encrypt sensitive information such as email passwords, web site passwords, and other data stored by the Password Manager and Form Manager. +

    The master password for the browser's built-in Software Security Device also protects stored sensitive information such as email passwords, web site passwords, and other data stored by the Password Manager and Form Manager.

    @@ -165,23 +174,16 @@

    Master Password Timeout

    -

    If you are using the Password Manager but are not using certificates, and if you have set a master password, the browser will ask you to enter the password only when the newly launched browser first uses the Password Manager or Form Manager to fill in personal information. +

    After you first set a new master password, you will be asked to enter it only when the newly launched browser first needs it to access personal information, such as a user name and password, saved form data, or personal certificates. -

    If you are using personal certificates, you can control how often the browser requests your master password. Here are some things you should consider when selecting these options: +

    You can control how often the browser requests your master password:

    @@ -196,9 +198,9 @@

    To change your master password rather than resetting it, click the Change Password button in the Master Passwords preferences panel. -

    You must remember your old master password to change it with the Change Password button. Resetting your master password is a last resort that you should use only if you are absolutely sure you've forgotten it. +

    You must remember your old master password to change it with the Change Password button. -

    If you are really sure that you want to reset your master password: +

    If you are really sure that you want to reset your master password and permanently erase all your encrypted personal information and certificates:

    @@ -264,29 +266,23 @@

    Warning: If you reset your master password, you will permanently erase all encrypted web passwords, email passwords, and form data saved on your behalf by Password Manager and Form Manager. You will also lose all your personal certificates associated with the software security device. -

    Note that encrypted passwords and form data will be lost only if you have turned on encryption for this stored information. For information about turning encryption on or off, see Turning Encryption On and Off. +

    Encrypted passwords and form data will be lost only if you have turned on encryption for this stored information. For information about turning encryption on or off, see Turning Encryption On and Off.

    If you remember your master password and decide to change it, you can do so without danger of losing any personal information. If you are viewing the Reset Master Password alert and you decide you want to change your password rather than resetting it, click Cancel to return to the Master Passwords preferences panel, then click Change Password. For details, see Change Master Password. -

    Note that you must remember your old master password to change it with the Change Password button. Resetting your master password is a last resort that you should use only if you are absolutely sure you've forgotten it. - -

    The seriousness of the situation depends on how much personal data your forgotten master password protects. To find out, follow these instructions before resetting your master password: +

    Resetting your master password is a last resort that you should use only if you are absolutely sure you've forgotten it. The seriousness of the situation depends on how much personal data your forgotten master password protects. -

    +

    Resetting your master password does not create a new password. Instead, it removes all the data your old master password protects. You will be asked to specify a new master password the next time the browser needs to store personal information. -

    Resetting your master password does not create a new password. Instead, it removes all the data your old master password protects. You will be asked to specify a new master password the next time Certificate Manager needs to store personal information. +

    After you reset your master password, you may also want to re-save personal information that you want to have prefilled in the future. For example, as you browse you may want Password Manager to save web site and email passwords again. -

    After you reset your master password, you must also re-enter all the web site and email passwords that Password Manager may have stored on your behalf, and you must enter form data by hand until Form Manager accumulates enough data to fill in forms automatically. In addition, any personal certificates associated with the software security device will be permanently erased and you will need to apply for new ones. +

    You will also need to enter data by hand until Form Manager accumulates enough data to fill in forms automatically. In addition, any personal certificates associated with the software security device will be permanently erased and you will need to apply for new ones.

    Note for smart card users: Each smart card has its own master password. The master password for a smart card protects only the data on that smart card (such as personal certificates). You can normally change the master password for a smart card (assuming that you remember it), but you cannot reset it.

    -

    16 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.xhtml index e2a9f62c025..31b3a86dcc1 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/passwords_help.xhtml @@ -54,7 +54,7 @@

    Password Manager preferences allow you to

    @@ -66,13 +66,22 @@

    If you use Password Manager or Form Manager to save passwords and personal data, this sensitive information is stored on your computer in a file that's difficult, but not impossible, for an intruder to read. This way of storing information is sometimes described as "obscuring." -

    For improved protection, you may want to protect the file with encryption. Encryption makes it nearly impossible for an unauthorized person to view your stored sensitive information. +

    For improved protection, you may want to protect the file with encryption. Encryption makes it much more difficult for an unauthorized person to view your stored sensitive information.

    If you have not previously set a master password, you will be asked to create one. To do so, follow the instructions as they appear on your screen. +

    Using encryption versus obscuring for stored sensitive data is a tradeoff between improved security and convenience: + +

    + +

    In general, if you are working in an environment where you're confident that strangers cannot walk up to your computer, you probably don't need to use encryption. +

    For more details, see Encrypting Stored Sensitive Information.

     

    @@ -99,9 +108,9 @@
  • Passwords Never Saved: Click this tab to view the list of sites for which you selected "Never for this site" in response to Password Manager"s request to store logon information. -

    If a site is included on this list, you must always type in your user name and password manually when you visit this site. +

    If a site is included on this list, you must always type in your user name and password manually when you log onto this site. -

    If you remove an entry from this list, Password Manager will again ask you, the next time you visit the site, whether to store your user name and password. +

    If you remove an entry from this list, Password Manager will again ask you, the next time you log onto the site, whether to store your user name and password. @@ -153,7 +162,7 @@

    For example, the browser has a built-in Software Security Device, and you can also use external security devices, such as smart cards, if your computer is configured to use them. -

    The master password for the browser's built-in Software Security Device also protects your master key. Your master key is used to encrypt sensitive information such as email passwords, web site passwords, and other data stored by the Password Manager and Form Manager. +

    The master password for the browser's built-in Software Security Device also protects stored sensitive information such as email passwords, web site passwords, and other data stored by the Password Manager and Form Manager.

    @@ -165,23 +174,16 @@

    Master Password Timeout

    -

    If you are using the Password Manager but are not using certificates, and if you have set a master password, the browser will ask you to enter the password only when the newly launched browser first uses the Password Manager or Form Manager to fill in personal information. +

    After you first set a new master password, you will be asked to enter it only when the newly launched browser first needs it to access personal information, such as a user name and password, saved form data, or personal certificates. -

    If you are using personal certificates, you can control how often the browser requests your master password. Here are some things you should consider when selecting these options: +

    You can control how often the browser requests your master password:

    @@ -196,9 +198,9 @@

    To change your master password rather than resetting it, click the Change Password button in the Master Passwords preferences panel. -

    You must remember your old master password to change it with the Change Password button. Resetting your master password is a last resort that you should use only if you are absolutely sure you've forgotten it. +

    You must remember your old master password to change it with the Change Password button. -

    If you are really sure that you want to reset your master password: +

    If you are really sure that you want to reset your master password and permanently erase all your encrypted personal information and certificates:

    @@ -264,29 +266,23 @@

    Warning: If you reset your master password, you will permanently erase all encrypted web passwords, email passwords, and form data saved on your behalf by Password Manager and Form Manager. You will also lose all your personal certificates associated with the software security device. -

    Note that encrypted passwords and form data will be lost only if you have turned on encryption for this stored information. For information about turning encryption on or off, see Turning Encryption On and Off. +

    Encrypted passwords and form data will be lost only if you have turned on encryption for this stored information. For information about turning encryption on or off, see Turning Encryption On and Off.

    If you remember your master password and decide to change it, you can do so without danger of losing any personal information. If you are viewing the Reset Master Password alert and you decide you want to change your password rather than resetting it, click Cancel to return to the Master Passwords preferences panel, then click Change Password. For details, see Change Master Password. -

    Note that you must remember your old master password to change it with the Change Password button. Resetting your master password is a last resort that you should use only if you are absolutely sure you've forgotten it. - -

    The seriousness of the situation depends on how much personal data your forgotten master password protects. To find out, follow these instructions before resetting your master password: +

    Resetting your master password is a last resort that you should use only if you are absolutely sure you've forgotten it. The seriousness of the situation depends on how much personal data your forgotten master password protects. -

    +

    Resetting your master password does not create a new password. Instead, it removes all the data your old master password protects. You will be asked to specify a new master password the next time the browser needs to store personal information. -

    Resetting your master password does not create a new password. Instead, it removes all the data your old master password protects. You will be asked to specify a new master password the next time Certificate Manager needs to store personal information. +

    After you reset your master password, you may also want to re-save personal information that you want to have prefilled in the future. For example, as you browse you may want Password Manager to save web site and email passwords again. -

    After you reset your master password, you must also re-enter all the web site and email passwords that Password Manager may have stored on your behalf, and you must enter form data by hand until Form Manager accumulates enough data to fill in forms automatically. In addition, any personal certificates associated with the software security device will be permanently erased and you will need to apply for new ones. +

    You will also need to enter data by hand until Form Manager accumulates enough data to fill in forms automatically. In addition, any personal certificates associated with the software security device will be permanently erased and you will need to apply for new ones.

    Note for smart card users: Each smart card has its own master password. The master password for a smart card protects only the data on that smart card (such as personal certificates). You can normally change the master password for a smart card (assuming that you remember it), but you cannot reset it.

    -

    16 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.html b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.html index 381521a830f..877fec4657e 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.html +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.html @@ -13,11 +13,9 @@

    Using Privacy Features

    -

    On the Internet, information moves back and forth across public lines and through numerous connections. Without adequate protection, the privacy of personal information stored on your computer or transmitted over the Internet can be compromised in a variety of ways.

    +

    Your browser includes features you can use to safeguard the privacy and security of your personal information at all times. The sections that follow describe how Netscape helps you control cookies, passwords, forms, and images while you are surfing the Internet. -

    Fortunately, your browser includes features you can use to safeguard the privacy and security of your personal information at all times. The sections that follow describe how Netscape helps you control cookies, passwords, forms, and images while you are surfing the Internet. - -

    Many web sites publish their privacy policies according to the Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) standard. For information on how to take advantage of this emerging privacy standard, see Setting Privacy Levels. +

    Some web sites publish their privacy policies according to the Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) standard. For information on how to customize your browser based on this standard, see Setting Privacy Levels.

    For information about related Netscape security features, see Signing & Encrypting Messages and Using Certificates. @@ -48,47 +46,16 @@

    This section summarizes some background information about privacy on the Internet. It also describes several things you can do to safeguard your own privacy.

    - -

    For a more detailed discussion of privacy issues, see Understanding Privacy.

    - +

    How Do I Make Sure Unauthorized People Don't Use Information About Me?

    In this section:

    -

    How Does a Web Site Gather Information About Me?

    What Information Does My Browser Give to a Web Site?

    What Are Cookies, and How Do They Work?

    -

    How Do I Make Sure Unauthorized People Don't Use Information About Me?

    -

    How Can I Browse Anonymously?
    -

     

    - -

    How Does a Web Site Gather Information About Me?

    - -

    There are two ways that a site can obtain information about you: - -

    - -

    There are two ways for sites to store information about you: - -

    - -

    A web page can't find out your email address, name, or any -other personal information unless you explicitly provide it. -You are in control—no one can obtain personal information about -you unless you allow it. - -

     

    @@ -96,31 +63,31 @@ you unless you allow it.

    When your browser displays a web page—for example, each time you click a link or type a URL—a small amount of information is given to the site. This information includes your operating environment, your Internet address (not your email address), and the page you're coming from. -

    Operating Environment +

     

    +

    Operating Environment

    The site is told something about your operating environment, such as your browser type and operating system. This helps the site present the page in the best way for your screen. For example, the site might learn that you use the French version of Netscape 6.2.3 on a Windows 2000 computer. +

     

    -

    Internet Address +

    Internet Address

    Your browser must tell the site your Internet address (also known as the Internet Protocol, or IP address) so the site knows where to send the page you are requesting. The site can't present the page you want to see unless it knows your IP address.

    Your IP address can be either temporary or fixed (static). -

    If you connect to the Internet through a standard modem that's attached to your phone line, then your Internet service provider (ISP) assigns you a temporary IP address each time you log on. You use the temporary IP address for the duration of your Internet session. Each ISP has many IP addresses, and they assign the addresses at random to users. A web site can tell which ISP a temporary IP address comes from, but it can't learn anything about you personally from your temporary IP address. +

    If you connect to the Internet through a standard modem that's attached to your phone line, then your Internet service provider (ISP) assigns you a temporary IP address each time you log on. You use the temporary IP address for the duration of your Internet session. Each ISP has many IP addresses, and they assign the addresses at random to users. A web site can tell which ISP a temporary IP address comes from, but little else. -

    Important: Your IP address is not your email address. Your email address uniquely identifies you in cyberspace just as your social security number identifies you in the real world. A temporary IP address is no more a part of your identity than the phone number -of a pay telephone you use to make a call. +

    Important: Your IP address is not your email address. Your email address provides personally identifiable information about you much more readily than a temporary IP address can.

    If you have DSL, a cable modem, or a fiber-optic connection, you may have a fixed IP address that you use every time you connect. -

    Whether your IP address is temporary or fixed, you might not want that information -to be given to a site you intend to visit. To block your IP address from being given out, see How Can I Browse Anonymously?. -

    Referring Page +

     

    +

    Referring Page

    The site is also told which page you were reading when you clicked a link to see one of the site's pages. This allows the site to know which @@ -138,82 +105,62 @@ which of its pages you came from.

    Later, when you return to the site, your browser sends back the cookies that belong to the site. -

    By default, this activity is invisible to you, and you won't know when a site is setting a cookie or when your browser is sending a web site's cookie back. However, you can set your preferences so that you will be asked before a cookie is set. +

    By default, this activity is invisible to you, and you won't know when a site is setting a cookie or when your browser is sending a web site's cookie back. However, you can set your preferences so that you will be asked before a cookie is set. For information on how to do this, see Setting Privacy Levels. -

    Why Permit Cookies?

    - -

    There are times when it would be to your advantage to allow -a site to know something about your previous visits. -For example, if you were previously filling out a long form and got as -far as page 17, it would be nice if the site could take you immediately -to page 17 on your next visit. - -

    Why Reject Cookies?

    - -

    If a site can store a cookie, it can keep track of everything you've done -while visiting the site by writing these things into a cookie that it keeps -updating. In this way, a site can build a profile on you. - -

    This may be a good thing or a bad thing depending on what the site -does with the information. For example, it might be good if -a bookseller knew you frequently looked for information on dogs so -it could tell you about a new dog book. It might be bad if the bookseller then -sold that information to the local dog pound so they could cross-check -for potential dog owners who do not have valid dog licenses. +

     

    + +

    How Do Sites Use Cookie Information?

    -

    Web sites can use cookie information to tailor their presentations to you, and advertisers can use such information to target online ads to your interests and buying information. Reputable web sites have privacy policies that describe how they use the information they receive. -

    When in doubt, check a web site's privacy policy before permitting a cookie to be set and before providing any personal information (such as your name and email address). To learn how to do this, see Viewing Privacy Policies. For information on how to manage cookies with the aid of published privacy policies, see Setting Privacy Levels. +

    Cookies allow a site to know something about your previous visits. +For example, if you typically search for local weather or purchase books at a web site, the site may use cookies to remember what city you live in or what authors you like, so it can make your next visit easier and more useful. + +

    Reputable web sites publish privacy policies that describe how they use the information they receive. + +

    When in doubt, check a web site's privacy policy before permitting a cookie to be set and before providing any personal information (such as your name and email address). To learn how to do this, see Viewing Privacy Policies. + +

    For information on how to manage cookies with the aid of published privacy policies, see Setting Privacy Levels.

    +

     

    + -

    What Are Foreign Cookies

    +

    What Are Foreign Cookies?

    -

    If your browser stores a site's cookie, it will return the cookie only to that particular site. Your browser will not provide one site with cookies set by another. Since a web site can only receive its own cookies, it can keep track of your activities while you are at that site but not your activities in general while surfing the Web. +

    If your browser stores a site's cookie, it will return the cookie only to that particular site. Your browser will not provide one site with cookies set by another. Since a web site can only receive its own cookies, it can keep learn about your activities while you are at that site but not your activities in general while surfing the Web. -

    But suppose that while you visit site example.com, a cookie gets -stored not by example.com but by a different site called example.net. -example.com can cause that to happen very simply by displaying an image from -example.net. So when you visit example.com your browser makes a side-trip to -example.net to get the image, and example.net stores the cookie at that time. +

    But sometimes one web site displays content that is hosted on another web site. That content can be anything from an image to text or an advertisement. In such cases, the second web site also has the ability to store a cookie in your browser, even though you did not visit that site directly. -

    If example.net enlists many sites to display its cookie-storing image, -it can build up a cookie that contains information about your behavior at -all those sites. The more sites that display example.net's image, -the more encompassing a profile it can build on you. +

    Cookies that are stored by the site other than the one you +think you are visiting are called foreign cookies or third-party cookies. If you +want, you can adjust your preferences so that sites can store ordinary cookies only but not foreign ones. -

    Such cookies that are stored by the site other than the one that you -think you are visiting are called foreign cookies. If you -are concerned about foreign cookies but not about ordinary cookies, -you could give permission for sites to store ordinary cookies only but -not foreign ones. - -

    You use the Cookie Manager to specify what types of cookies -you want your browser to accept. +

    You use the Cookie Manager to specify what types of cookies you want your browser to accept. For details, see Privacy & Security Preferences - Cookies.

     

    How Can I Make Sure Unauthorized People Don't Use Information About Me?

    -

    The best way to keep your information private is to be cautious about providing it to others. The Internet is a public network. When you send your name, phone number, address, and other personal information over the network (via a web page, email, or any other method), that information may become available to others unless both you and the receipient take precautions and agree how it will be used.

    +

    The best way to keep your information private is to be cautious about providing it to others. The Internet is a public network. When you send your name, phone number, address, and other personal information over the network (via a web page, email, or any other method), it is possible, though unlikely, that someone else can intercept it.

    -

    Providing your name, address, and phone number on the web is like having a listing in the telephone book. In fact, if you are listed in the white pages of the telephone book, your name, address, and phone number are probably listed in online directories and other databases on the World Wide Web. (Try looking yourself up in a directory such as People Finder or Yellow Pages.)

    - -

    If a web site asks for information about you, always check the site's privacy policy before proceeding. Here are some questions you might ask about a web site's privacy policy: +

    If a web site asks for information about you, you should always check the site's privacy policy before proceeding. Here are some questions you might ask about a web site's privacy policy:

    +

    For information about checking a web site's privacy policy, see Viewing Privacy Policies. + +

     

    @@ -221,23 +168,6 @@ you want your browser to accept. -

    How Can I Browse Anonymously?

    - -

    When you request to see a page from a site, your browser must tell the site your Internet address (IP address) so the site knows where to send the page. Your IP address can be either temporary or fixed (static). - -

    Whether your IP address is temporary or fixed, you might not want that information to be given to a site you intend to visit. But if your browser doesn't provide this information, the site won't know where to deliver the requested page. So this is the one piece of information that you can't ask -your browser not to reveal. - -

    If you really want to hide your IP address from the site, you need to -use some trusted intermediate site. You go to the intermediate site -and tell it the name of the site whose page you want. The intermediate -site requests the page on your behalf, using its own IP address as the -return address. Then, when it gets the page, it forwards it on to -you. The site that supplied the page never sees your IP address. - -

    Several sites exist that provide such services. Use your favorite -search engine to find them---try search words such as "anonymous browsing". -

    [ Return to beginning of section ]

    @@ -247,7 +177,7 @@ search engine to find them---try search words such as "anonymous browsing&q
    -

    21 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1998-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.xhtml index 381521a830f..877fec4657e 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/privacy_help.xhtml @@ -13,11 +13,9 @@

    Using Privacy Features

    -

    On the Internet, information moves back and forth across public lines and through numerous connections. Without adequate protection, the privacy of personal information stored on your computer or transmitted over the Internet can be compromised in a variety of ways.

    +

    Your browser includes features you can use to safeguard the privacy and security of your personal information at all times. The sections that follow describe how Netscape helps you control cookies, passwords, forms, and images while you are surfing the Internet. -

    Fortunately, your browser includes features you can use to safeguard the privacy and security of your personal information at all times. The sections that follow describe how Netscape helps you control cookies, passwords, forms, and images while you are surfing the Internet. - -

    Many web sites publish their privacy policies according to the Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) standard. For information on how to take advantage of this emerging privacy standard, see Setting Privacy Levels. +

    Some web sites publish their privacy policies according to the Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) standard. For information on how to customize your browser based on this standard, see Setting Privacy Levels.

    For information about related Netscape security features, see Signing & Encrypting Messages and Using Certificates. @@ -48,47 +46,16 @@

    This section summarizes some background information about privacy on the Internet. It also describes several things you can do to safeguard your own privacy.

    - -

    For a more detailed discussion of privacy issues, see Understanding Privacy.

    - +

    How Do I Make Sure Unauthorized People Don't Use Information About Me?

    In this section:

    -

    How Does a Web Site Gather Information About Me?

    What Information Does My Browser Give to a Web Site?

    What Are Cookies, and How Do They Work?

    -

    How Do I Make Sure Unauthorized People Don't Use Information About Me?

    -

    How Can I Browse Anonymously?
    -

     

    - -

    How Does a Web Site Gather Information About Me?

    - -

    There are two ways that a site can obtain information about you: - -

    - -

    There are two ways for sites to store information about you: - -

    - -

    A web page can't find out your email address, name, or any -other personal information unless you explicitly provide it. -You are in control—no one can obtain personal information about -you unless you allow it. - -

     

    @@ -96,31 +63,31 @@ you unless you allow it.

    When your browser displays a web page—for example, each time you click a link or type a URL—a small amount of information is given to the site. This information includes your operating environment, your Internet address (not your email address), and the page you're coming from. -

    Operating Environment +

     

    +

    Operating Environment

    The site is told something about your operating environment, such as your browser type and operating system. This helps the site present the page in the best way for your screen. For example, the site might learn that you use the French version of Netscape 6.2.3 on a Windows 2000 computer. +

     

    -

    Internet Address +

    Internet Address

    Your browser must tell the site your Internet address (also known as the Internet Protocol, or IP address) so the site knows where to send the page you are requesting. The site can't present the page you want to see unless it knows your IP address.

    Your IP address can be either temporary or fixed (static). -

    If you connect to the Internet through a standard modem that's attached to your phone line, then your Internet service provider (ISP) assigns you a temporary IP address each time you log on. You use the temporary IP address for the duration of your Internet session. Each ISP has many IP addresses, and they assign the addresses at random to users. A web site can tell which ISP a temporary IP address comes from, but it can't learn anything about you personally from your temporary IP address. +

    If you connect to the Internet through a standard modem that's attached to your phone line, then your Internet service provider (ISP) assigns you a temporary IP address each time you log on. You use the temporary IP address for the duration of your Internet session. Each ISP has many IP addresses, and they assign the addresses at random to users. A web site can tell which ISP a temporary IP address comes from, but little else. -

    Important: Your IP address is not your email address. Your email address uniquely identifies you in cyberspace just as your social security number identifies you in the real world. A temporary IP address is no more a part of your identity than the phone number -of a pay telephone you use to make a call. +

    Important: Your IP address is not your email address. Your email address provides personally identifiable information about you much more readily than a temporary IP address can.

    If you have DSL, a cable modem, or a fiber-optic connection, you may have a fixed IP address that you use every time you connect. -

    Whether your IP address is temporary or fixed, you might not want that information -to be given to a site you intend to visit. To block your IP address from being given out, see How Can I Browse Anonymously?. -

    Referring Page +

     

    +

    Referring Page

    The site is also told which page you were reading when you clicked a link to see one of the site's pages. This allows the site to know which @@ -138,82 +105,62 @@ which of its pages you came from.

    Later, when you return to the site, your browser sends back the cookies that belong to the site. -

    By default, this activity is invisible to you, and you won't know when a site is setting a cookie or when your browser is sending a web site's cookie back. However, you can set your preferences so that you will be asked before a cookie is set. +

    By default, this activity is invisible to you, and you won't know when a site is setting a cookie or when your browser is sending a web site's cookie back. However, you can set your preferences so that you will be asked before a cookie is set. For information on how to do this, see Setting Privacy Levels. -

    Why Permit Cookies?

    - -

    There are times when it would be to your advantage to allow -a site to know something about your previous visits. -For example, if you were previously filling out a long form and got as -far as page 17, it would be nice if the site could take you immediately -to page 17 on your next visit. - -

    Why Reject Cookies?

    - -

    If a site can store a cookie, it can keep track of everything you've done -while visiting the site by writing these things into a cookie that it keeps -updating. In this way, a site can build a profile on you. - -

    This may be a good thing or a bad thing depending on what the site -does with the information. For example, it might be good if -a bookseller knew you frequently looked for information on dogs so -it could tell you about a new dog book. It might be bad if the bookseller then -sold that information to the local dog pound so they could cross-check -for potential dog owners who do not have valid dog licenses. +

     

    + +

    How Do Sites Use Cookie Information?

    -

    Web sites can use cookie information to tailor their presentations to you, and advertisers can use such information to target online ads to your interests and buying information. Reputable web sites have privacy policies that describe how they use the information they receive. -

    When in doubt, check a web site's privacy policy before permitting a cookie to be set and before providing any personal information (such as your name and email address). To learn how to do this, see Viewing Privacy Policies. For information on how to manage cookies with the aid of published privacy policies, see Setting Privacy Levels. +

    Cookies allow a site to know something about your previous visits. +For example, if you typically search for local weather or purchase books at a web site, the site may use cookies to remember what city you live in or what authors you like, so it can make your next visit easier and more useful. + +

    Reputable web sites publish privacy policies that describe how they use the information they receive. + +

    When in doubt, check a web site's privacy policy before permitting a cookie to be set and before providing any personal information (such as your name and email address). To learn how to do this, see Viewing Privacy Policies. + +

    For information on how to manage cookies with the aid of published privacy policies, see Setting Privacy Levels.

    +

     

    + -

    What Are Foreign Cookies

    +

    What Are Foreign Cookies?

    -

    If your browser stores a site's cookie, it will return the cookie only to that particular site. Your browser will not provide one site with cookies set by another. Since a web site can only receive its own cookies, it can keep track of your activities while you are at that site but not your activities in general while surfing the Web. +

    If your browser stores a site's cookie, it will return the cookie only to that particular site. Your browser will not provide one site with cookies set by another. Since a web site can only receive its own cookies, it can keep learn about your activities while you are at that site but not your activities in general while surfing the Web. -

    But suppose that while you visit site example.com, a cookie gets -stored not by example.com but by a different site called example.net. -example.com can cause that to happen very simply by displaying an image from -example.net. So when you visit example.com your browser makes a side-trip to -example.net to get the image, and example.net stores the cookie at that time. +

    But sometimes one web site displays content that is hosted on another web site. That content can be anything from an image to text or an advertisement. In such cases, the second web site also has the ability to store a cookie in your browser, even though you did not visit that site directly. -

    If example.net enlists many sites to display its cookie-storing image, -it can build up a cookie that contains information about your behavior at -all those sites. The more sites that display example.net's image, -the more encompassing a profile it can build on you. +

    Cookies that are stored by the site other than the one you +think you are visiting are called foreign cookies or third-party cookies. If you +want, you can adjust your preferences so that sites can store ordinary cookies only but not foreign ones. -

    Such cookies that are stored by the site other than the one that you -think you are visiting are called foreign cookies. If you -are concerned about foreign cookies but not about ordinary cookies, -you could give permission for sites to store ordinary cookies only but -not foreign ones. - -

    You use the Cookie Manager to specify what types of cookies -you want your browser to accept. +

    You use the Cookie Manager to specify what types of cookies you want your browser to accept. For details, see Privacy & Security Preferences - Cookies.

     

    How Can I Make Sure Unauthorized People Don't Use Information About Me?

    -

    The best way to keep your information private is to be cautious about providing it to others. The Internet is a public network. When you send your name, phone number, address, and other personal information over the network (via a web page, email, or any other method), that information may become available to others unless both you and the receipient take precautions and agree how it will be used.

    +

    The best way to keep your information private is to be cautious about providing it to others. The Internet is a public network. When you send your name, phone number, address, and other personal information over the network (via a web page, email, or any other method), it is possible, though unlikely, that someone else can intercept it.

    -

    Providing your name, address, and phone number on the web is like having a listing in the telephone book. In fact, if you are listed in the white pages of the telephone book, your name, address, and phone number are probably listed in online directories and other databases on the World Wide Web. (Try looking yourself up in a directory such as People Finder or Yellow Pages.)

    - -

    If a web site asks for information about you, always check the site's privacy policy before proceeding. Here are some questions you might ask about a web site's privacy policy: +

    If a web site asks for information about you, you should always check the site's privacy policy before proceeding. Here are some questions you might ask about a web site's privacy policy:

    +

    For information about checking a web site's privacy policy, see Viewing Privacy Policies. + +

     

    @@ -221,23 +168,6 @@ you want your browser to accept. -

    How Can I Browse Anonymously?

    - -

    When you request to see a page from a site, your browser must tell the site your Internet address (IP address) so the site knows where to send the page. Your IP address can be either temporary or fixed (static). - -

    Whether your IP address is temporary or fixed, you might not want that information to be given to a site you intend to visit. But if your browser doesn't provide this information, the site won't know where to deliver the requested page. So this is the one piece of information that you can't ask -your browser not to reveal. - -

    If you really want to hide your IP address from the site, you need to -use some trusted intermediate site. You go to the intermediate site -and tell it the name of the site whose page you want. The intermediate -site requests the page on your behalf, using its own IP address as the -return address. Then, when it gets the page, it forwards it on to -you. The site that supplied the page never sees your IP address. - -

    Several sites exist that provide such services. Use your favorite -search engine to find them---try search words such as "anonymous browsing". -

    [ Return to beginning of section ]

    @@ -247,7 +177,7 @@ search engine to find them---try search words such as "anonymous browsing&q
    -

    21 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1998-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.html b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.html index c41ae44a1cc..7ef93f02503 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.html +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.html @@ -38,22 +38,24 @@
    1. Exit the browser. It is not possible to create a new profile while the Navigator, Mail, or any other component of your browser software is running. -
    2. Open the Profile Manager. +
    3. Open the Profile Manager:
    4. Click Create Profile, read the Profile description, and then click Next.
    5. Enter a profile name. This can be anything you like, such as your real name or a name that's related to what you use the profile for, such as "School." -
    6. Accept the default directory for the storage of bookmarks and other information, or choose another directory. -
    7. If you have Language Packs or Regional Content Packs installed, click Region and choose the Language/Content set you want. +
    8. Accept the default location for the new profile, or click the Choose Folder button and navigate to the location you want. +
    9. If you have Language Packs or Regional Content Packs installed, click Region Selection and choose the Language/Content set you want.
    10. Click Finish.

    The opening screen of the Profile Manager reappears, with the new profile listed and highlighted. -

    To set up your browser for the new profile, click Start Netscape 6. You'll be asked to activate the new profile for use with Netscape Webmail, Netscape Instant Messenger, and custom My Netscape page. If you don't want to activate the new profile for these purposes at this time, click Cancel, and the program will open. +

    To set up your browser for the new profile, click Start Netscape 7.0. You'll be asked to register a screen name if you alreay have one) for use with Netscape Webmail, Netscape Instant Messenger, and custom My Netscape page. If you don't have a screen name, click Register Now to get one. + +

    If you don't want to register a screen name at this time, click Cancel, and the program will open. To register a screen name while Netscape is running, open the Help menu and choose Register Netscape.

    As you begin using the new profile, you will be asked for additional information as you perform tasks that require it—for example, checking your email. @@ -71,19 +73,19 @@

    1. Exit the browser. It is not possible to create, delete, or rename a profile while the Navigator, Mail, or any other component of your browser software is running. -
    2. Open the Profile Manager. +
    3. Open the Profile Manager:
    4. To delete a profile, select its name and click Delete Profile. -
    5. To rename a profile, select is name, click Rename Profile, and follow the instructions. +
    6. To rename a profile, select its name, click Rename Profile, and follow the instructions.
    -

    5 January 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.xhtml index c41ae44a1cc..7ef93f02503 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/profiles_help.xhtml @@ -38,22 +38,24 @@
    1. Exit the browser. It is not possible to create a new profile while the Navigator, Mail, or any other component of your browser software is running. -
    2. Open the Profile Manager. +
    3. Open the Profile Manager:
    4. Click Create Profile, read the Profile description, and then click Next.
    5. Enter a profile name. This can be anything you like, such as your real name or a name that's related to what you use the profile for, such as "School." -
    6. Accept the default directory for the storage of bookmarks and other information, or choose another directory. -
    7. If you have Language Packs or Regional Content Packs installed, click Region and choose the Language/Content set you want. +
    8. Accept the default location for the new profile, or click the Choose Folder button and navigate to the location you want. +
    9. If you have Language Packs or Regional Content Packs installed, click Region Selection and choose the Language/Content set you want.
    10. Click Finish.

    The opening screen of the Profile Manager reappears, with the new profile listed and highlighted. -

    To set up your browser for the new profile, click Start Netscape 6. You'll be asked to activate the new profile for use with Netscape Webmail, Netscape Instant Messenger, and custom My Netscape page. If you don't want to activate the new profile for these purposes at this time, click Cancel, and the program will open. +

    To set up your browser for the new profile, click Start Netscape 7.0. You'll be asked to register a screen name if you alreay have one) for use with Netscape Webmail, Netscape Instant Messenger, and custom My Netscape page. If you don't have a screen name, click Register Now to get one. + +

    If you don't want to register a screen name at this time, click Cancel, and the program will open. To register a screen name while Netscape is running, open the Help menu and choose Register Netscape.

    As you begin using the new profile, you will be asked for additional information as you perform tasks that require it—for example, checking your email. @@ -71,19 +73,19 @@

    1. Exit the browser. It is not possible to create, delete, or rename a profile while the Navigator, Mail, or any other component of your browser software is running. -
    2. Open the Profile Manager. +
    3. Open the Profile Manager:
    4. To delete a profile, select its name and click Delete Profile. -
    5. To rename a profile, select is name, click Rename Profile, and follow the instructions. +
    6. To rename a profile, select its name, click Rename Profile, and follow the instructions.
    -

    5 January 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.html b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.html index a7d26c6520b..e92a140af3b 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.html +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.html @@ -188,6 +188,8 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    + +

    Privacy & Security Preferences - Cookies

    @@ -537,7 +539,6 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    -

    Using the Form Manager

    @@ -563,6 +564,7 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    +

    Saving Form Data

    When you fill out an online form, Form Manager normally detects the form and gives you an opportunity to save the personal data you entered into it. Soon, Form Manager will have enough data to begin filling out forms automatically.

    @@ -599,6 +601,9 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    + + +

    Filling Out Forms Automatically

    You can use the Form Manager to fill out forms automatically in two ways: either one field at a time, or multiple fields at once. @@ -627,6 +632,16 @@ Using the Cookie Manager +

    In addition to providing a convenient way to confirm saved data and fill in a form all at once, the Prefill Form Data dialog box is useful for two reasons: + +

    +

    [ Return to beginning of section ]

    @@ -656,6 +671,7 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    +

    Managing Stored Form Data

    To examine or edit personal data that Form Manager has saved: @@ -767,6 +783,11 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

    For a greater degree of security, you may want to protect the file with encryption. Encryption makes it nearly impossible for an unauthorized person to view your stored sensitive information.

    +

    Your decision about whether to use encryption for stored sensitive data is a tradeoff between improved security and convenience. + +

    If you use encryption, you will need to enter a master password periodically, which can be inconvenient. If you don't, it may be easier for a stranger who has access to your computer to steal your passwords.

    + +
    @@ -1097,7 +1118,7 @@ site" in response to the Form Manager's request to store form data.
    -

    22 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.xhtml index a7d26c6520b..e92a140af3b 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_priv_help.xhtml @@ -188,6 +188,8 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    + +

    Privacy & Security Preferences - Cookies

    @@ -537,7 +539,6 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    -

    Using the Form Manager

    @@ -563,6 +564,7 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    +

    Saving Form Data

    When you fill out an online form, Form Manager normally detects the form and gives you an opportunity to save the personal data you entered into it. Soon, Form Manager will have enough data to begin filling out forms automatically.

    @@ -599,6 +601,9 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    + + +

    Filling Out Forms Automatically

    You can use the Form Manager to fill out forms automatically in two ways: either one field at a time, or multiple fields at once. @@ -627,6 +632,16 @@ Using the Cookie Manager +

    In addition to providing a convenient way to confirm saved data and fill in a form all at once, the Prefill Form Data dialog box is useful for two reasons: + +

      +
    • Prefill Form Data can help you prevent malicious web sites from collecting data you are not aware of. + +

      For example, it's possible for a web site to hide a field on a form where you can't see it and specify that field to be a credit card number. If you prefill the form without first examining the information deisplayed in the Prefill Form Data dialog box, you may end up providing your credit card number to such a web site without realizing it. Prefill Form Data lets you see every value that will be provided to the site, allowing you to detect such tricks. + +

    • Prefill Form Data allows you to select which of several saved values for a given field you want to use for a particular web site. +
    +

    [ Return to beginning of section ]

    @@ -656,6 +671,7 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

     

    +

    Managing Stored Form Data

    To examine or edit personal data that Form Manager has saved: @@ -767,6 +783,11 @@ Using the Cookie Manager

    For a greater degree of security, you may want to protect the file with encryption. Encryption makes it nearly impossible for an unauthorized person to view your stored sensitive information.

    +

    Your decision about whether to use encryption for stored sensitive data is a tradeoff between improved security and convenience. + +

    If you use encryption, you will need to enter a master password periodically, which can be inconvenient. If you don't, it may be easier for a stranger who has access to your computer to steal your passwords.

    + +
    @@ -1097,7 +1118,7 @@ site" in response to the Form Manager's request to store form data.
    -

    22 May 2002

    +

    30 May 2002

    Copyright © 1994-2002 Netscape Communications Corporation.