Reviews for NoScript Security Suite
NoScript Security Suite by Giorgio Maone
291 reviews
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13544338, 7 years ago
- Rated 4 out of 5by bedwttr, 7 years agoExcellent extension with fine grained controls!
Didn't want to post this bug report here, but couldn't find a link anywhere on the website for bug reports. So, forgive me for posting it as a review. Nothing negative about this extension!
On the latest version, running on 58.0b8 whenever I have focus with my cursor on the extension in toolbar, the browser becomes minimized. Pretty weird. - Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13549526, 7 years agoFF57 is a big challenge. Don't be disappointed. Being a father 24/7 is more important.
- Rated 4 out of 5by 陈玄丈, 7 years ago
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13535841, 7 years agoLast update has broken NoScript. Completely trusted sites still have blocked items which disable the visited sites.
- Rated 4 out of 5by ankspo71, 7 years agoReview for noscript 10.1.3c1
After fiddling with noscript for a while, I see that noscipt is working for me , and I am beginning to like the new UI, but there are some issues with unexpected behavior.
For instance, if I create a rule to allow an insecure connection to wired.com, and then reload the page, my selection will seem to disappear (or revert), but in reality my selection is not shown because there is no insecure connection to wired.com so the site remains blocked. It is unexpected to see the rule disappear and block the page and might cause people to think it doesn't work. I also assumed that my insecure rule would automatically allow a secure connection. EDIT: This problem has been fixed with a recent update. Thanks
Also a smaller issue is globally allowing scripts only shows top level domain allowed, instead of showing all allowed domains, similar to how "temporary allow all this page" shows all domains.
Overall I think Giorgio has done good work so far at rewriting noscript, but I think it needs a little more polishing. - Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13532626, 7 years agoBig thanks to the developer for the hard work on this excellent add-on, the new UI is definitely getting there. Keep up the good work, ignore the naysayers - some people need to remember that change is the only constant.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13528704, 7 years agoWell, obviously the security aspect of the new version is good, but I gotta say that it seems hard (and uncertain) on how to do a TEMPORARILY ALLOW DOMAIN in the new version. The TEMPORARILY ALLOW is what I use almost exclusively (when needed) to deal with things I don't want to grant permanent permission to. (Yes, I know you know this).
I just find it too hard to get to it. It took me a while to realize the teeny-tiny watch-face symbol was used for that, but even more unclear was that I actually had to click on the clock itself. Can you make the TEMPORARY feature easier to recognize and access?
Frank
For now, down to 4 stars, instead of the usual 5 - Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13528339, 7 years ago
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13525411, 7 years agoGood add-on, a must have.
One star missing cause of the new context menu UI, the previous one was better.
I like this new settings depth. - Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13519535, 7 years agoThank you for all the work you put into your excellent add on.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Dan Theman, 7 years agoThank you for your continued development efforts. I hope you can return NoScript to it's former glory, despite the massive changes forced upon us all by Mozilla. I do miss the old interface, especially the simple "Temporarily Allow All Scripts" button.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Jackson Alley, 7 years agoAppreciate the work to update this for Quantum. Working well most of the time but seems to have issues with piecemeal enabled scripts for a site with inter-dependencies. ESPN is good example.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13391222, 7 years ago
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 12210558, 7 years agoI put 4 stars to encourage the developer, but I don't understand how it works. I can't find the options with the whitelist, the embeddings and the appearance. I don't even understand how to temporary allow some scripts in one click like before. I downgrade in Firefox 56 and I'll wait for a better version.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13468636, 7 years agoIt's not as good as the original YET, but at least he put something out there so we're not browsing totally naked.
Interface not as friendly, block scripts well, but hard to fine tune like before.
A good start.
So thanks Giorgio and please keep working on that better version we all really want. Don't make us wait too long. - Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13515663, 7 years agoNice new interface but very confusing. You gonna get a lot of complains about it.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Prateek Shukla, 7 years agoThanks for bringing the temporary allow all & revoke options. Please continue going and make the WE version as good and power as the normal version.
One question - Clicking the default option show that scripts are marked for sites to load, only objects are unmarked. Is this an UI error? - Rated 4 out of 5by Rykum, 7 years agoUpdating my review, now it's works under private tab. UI still needs some work but now it is more clear.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13512679, 7 years agoThanks! Works for me so far. One thing I found a bit tricky is that if one allows a script from a non-https site but without also allowing non-https from the site by clicking on the padlock, then reloading will show the site as "Default", i.e. most of the time as blocked. So it seems as if the allowing of the site was not remembered by no script. I think it would be better to show the site as allowed as one has chosen before since the padlock will give you the further information that it does only allow non-https.
I have seen lots of people saying that no script does not save allowed sites. So far for me the workaround was always to unlock the padlock as well. - Rated 4 out of 5by GringoTM, 7 years agoOttima Estensione fa quello che dice, purchè si capisca come lavora e la si configuri correttamente.
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13512395, 7 years agoBisogna un po' abituarsi alla nuova interfaccia. Come al solito la pazienza degli utenti non e' un gran che "tutto e subito" imparate ad usarlo e controllate se funziona correttamente a me funziona egregiamente e mi sono gia abituato al nuovo look.
A una cosa dato che e' gratuito se non vi comoda cambiate pure componente aggiuntivo credo che Giorgio sopravvivera'.
TNX. - Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 12674645, 7 years ago
- Rated 4 out of 5by Firefox user 13508328, 7 years agoI am still on FF 56 and generally happy with NoScript. After checking the FF57 status and reading what others wrote I felt compelled to do two things. First, I sent a complaint to Mozilla directly - not just about NoScript, but the whole debacle that the move to webextenions has become. They knew this would happen and let the train wreck continue any way.
Second, I am really disappointed at the vitriol directed at this developer. Most, if not all, of the blame is with Mozilla and that is where you should be directing your anger. Things that could be done pre 57 are no longer either a) allowed or b) possible or c) both.
I don't doubt that he is disappointed and angry too. One of the, if not the, most poplular extensions for years, and now kicked to the curb through little fault of his own. I'm sure he will continue to try to make it better but what is 'better' in 57+ will not ever be the same as the older versions. - Rated 4 out of 5by Reindl Harald, 7 years agothe android version don't block anything on FF57 and the UI on the desktop has ugly scrollbars here