VanguardLH auf Tue, 21 Jun 2016 01:41:38 -0500 geschrieben ...
> Oh, also, since you are running Firefox in a sandbox, it is likely that
> whatever you choose previously as the save location will not get saved.
> After all, the purpose of the sandbox is to NOT allow changing the
> actual file system under the sandbox. So changes you make, like
> changing the save location, are going to get discarded as soon as you
> unload the sandbox (since those changes are only inside the sandbox).
I don't know what you actually mean by "sandboxed" but I do have Firefox
set to NOT REMEMBER anything that I can find in all the settings.
I'm not starting up Firefox in any strange way though, so, it's "all"
Firefox.
> You didn't mention WHICH sandbox you use. If it operates as a virtual
> machine or, at least, virtualizes the drive then changes inside the
> sandbox are not recorded outside the sandbox.
I don't know what you mean by "which sandbox". All I do is tell Firefox
to not use cookies, and not save URLs, and not save history and not
save search requests, etc., all of which are 'standard' FIrefox settings.
I just remember that I think I have Firefox to always be in the "private"
mode, but again, these are all simply checkboxes in the Firefox GUI.
So, it's definitely to be expected that Firefox will not save the *last*
downloaded location. That is certainly working because Firefox *always*
saves its first file in the (wrong) default location which was obviously
set when the game was installed.
> Or are you not running Firefox inside the sandbox and only saving files
> to somewhere inside a sandbox protected location?
Oh. I just looked up the name of the game that was installed, which is
"universe_sandbox". So that's why you think I'm installing Firefox using
a "sandbox".
While the game is what the kids play (so I have no idea really how it
works), that "universe_sandbox" game is a game where kids create their
own universe and where the laws of physics holds, so, for example, they
can crash two black holes together, or they can have an asteroid hit
the earth or mars slam into earth, all following normal physics laws
(so they have to speed up the timeline).
I just asked my kids and they say it's called Universe Sandbox because
they can play in a sandbox of the universe all they want. They can
create suns and planets and see what they look like from any perspective.
So, it's not a sandbox in the way you're thinking of it.