You might dismiss this as a bit simplistic, but fishing out a bookmark can take some time. Being able to configure a new tab page with convenient bookmarks is a handy feature, even if something like it can be found on other browsers.
I switched from Linux to macOS and running now into the issue, that the "app" and the "browser plug-in" are not communicating.
I have always to enter the password in the browser plugin, regardless of the macOS app being already unlocked.
The browser app has already been de-installed/re-installed several times (Chrome) (as proposed by the macOS app after unlocking) ..
If the issues continue, please restart your computer, open the 1Password app, and then open your browsers to see if the extension is able to communicate with the app. We may need to collect logs and a diagnostics report from your computer, but let's see how things go. Talk to you again soon!
When 1Password desktop app is locked, 1Password in the browser is also locked.
Unlocking the 1Password desktop app also unlocks 1Password in the browser.
If 1Password desktop app and 1Password in the browser are unlocked, the browser extension is still unlocked after shutting down and restarting Vivaldi browser.
Thanks all by the way - I hadn't registered that my copy of Vivaldi was so far behind (!). Now I got it up to date I remember why I don't use it any more... I have a couple of apps that open in their own browser window. It's a bit like Evernote - the app looks more like a stand alone app than a browser page.
Earlier this week I bumped into the Vivaldi browser for the first time. Vivaldi is yet another Chromium offspring but it is a rather good one I think, hence the idea that I should recommend it in the Forum.
I would like to note that I actually use three browsers for my daily routines (and of course others for testing frontend but that is a different story...):
- "standard" Chrome for development (no content changing plugins are installed here).
- Vivaldi for regular browsing on the net (hence the two extensions highlighted above) -> I used to use Chrome Canary for this.
- Firefox for logging into various hosting control panels I have to use for work.
"Vivaldi began as a virtual community website that replaced My Opera, which was shut down by Opera Software in March 2014.[16] Jon Stephenson von Tetzchner was angered by this decision because he believed that this community helped make the Opera web browser what it was."
ref. As a user using the Vivaldi browser, the login page should not show firefox logo Issue #29 passbolt/passbolt_browser_extension GitHub
ref. Vivaldi support Issue #30 passbolt/passbolt_browser_extension GitHub
Open Vivaldi and access the Main Menu (the "V" button at the top left or the horizontal menu at top if you have elected to show the menu that way), going to Help > About (or by typing vivaldi://about into the address bar).
Yep, I use it in SRWare Iron (another browser based on the same Chromium source code as Chrome) and it typically works just fine. For the most part, any plugin/add-on/extension designed to work with Chrome should work with any other browser based on the same open source code, Chromium though there may occasionally be some minor differences.
I have a dual boot with Ubuntu 14.04 and Windows 7. The Ubuntu partition is not booting properly and I have installed Disk-Internals-Research to load the Ubuntu files form Windows. But the problem is I don't know where to look for the bookmarks in Ubuntu and is it possible to have them in my Vivaldi browser in Windows 7.
Currently Vivaldi is not currently an officially supported browser for LastPass. We have let our developers know that users are interested in support for the Vivaldi browser, and while there's no news to share yet you can always check the System Requirements page in the future to see if Vivaldi support has been added. Please note that since Vivaldi (or any other browsers that are not officially supported, such as Brave) any issues you may run in to are not able to be troubleshot or resolved by our team unless they are added as officially supported browsers in the future.
Sorry for the confusion. On mobile devices, the LastPass app (for Android and iOS) is the preferred way to use LastPass across your entire device, and the supported browsers are found in the "Web Browsers" section of the page linked above and if any new officially supported browsers are added you will find them there.
I'm having trouble with this too. I am using the LastPass app. I believe LastPass thinks Vivaldi is an app and not a browser, so it thinks it should look for a specific website associated with the Vivaldi app, rather than looking for the website the user is currently on.
"I believe LastPass thinks Vivaldi is an app and not a browser, so it thinks it should look for a specific website associated with the Vivaldi app, rather than looking for the website the user is currently on."
If you want to check social media feeds or chat with someone as you work, you can add additional panels on the side of the screen. If not, this space will be occupied by the default menu that lets you manage your browser theme, keyboard shortcuts, mouse settings, bookmarks, downloads, and more.
The best thing about the browser is its fully functional sidebar. The menu on it covers tab management, panels, quick commands, downloads, updates, etc. You can also manage your keyboard and mouse settings from here.
On top of all this, Vivaldi also comes with a built-in tracker and ad blocker, which, to be fair, are available on most browsers. That said, their presence is certainly appreciated. One protects you from malicious websites that collect user data, while the latter blocks annoying pop-ups and ads that might otherwise disrupt your experience.
Remember when web browsers were useful tools? Remember when you could follow sites you liked, check your email, and see your calendar, all without leaving the browser? Or, I should say, remember when you could do all that without Big Tech feeding your personal data into the yawning maw of surveillance capitalism?
Vivaldi can be installed with vivaldi or vivaldi-snapshotAUR.Prebuilt packages can alternatively be found in the herecura unofficial repository.For differences between snapshot and stable versions, see this page.
Currently (Vivaldi 6.2.3105.54 (Stable channel)), the certificates management setting is missing. To workaround that, manually type the address chrome://settings/certificates. Note, that the address will be changed to vivaldi://settings/certificates, but you cannot type it in the first place (otherwise you will see vivaldi settings where cert management it is missing). See here for more details.
For myself personally I'm a Vivaldi user and also a F-secure SAFE user. I know that without the browser extension, the internet security function from the f-secure safe will be extremely less effective, the f-secure safe will be likely to function as an anti-virus only without that crucial internet protection extension support.
Dear developer, I knew that majority of the users are using browsers like chrome, firefox, edge etc, but please do consider that there are about 20% of the users that are using other browsers (most of them are either chromium based or firefox engine based), and i happens to be one of them, so please do put this in mind.
Please add more support to the rest of the chromium-based browser like Vivaldi or perhaps opera, not just microsoft edge, technically since these browsers all using the same engine, guys I believe it's not going to be hard to make this happen, pleasssse!!!
I like its clean GUI. Like vivaldi, it can make use of Chrome-extensions including speed-dials if you want one. I've sometimes used "Speed Dial 2 New tab". As far as I can tell, it functions as quickly as vivaldi.
Mike also packages it as a browser working from a chrooted environment, viewtopic.php?p=4748#p4748. On my desktop that version remained very responsive and Pupsys-Info didn't indicate that a significant amount of RAM was being used. But my desktop is a reasonable powerful system and Mike suggests that on systems with less resources the chrooted environment --practically a whole other operating system-- will take a toll.
P.S. I just scanned thru this thread and see Mike 'made an appearance' in which he mentioned Seamonkey but suggested it 'was an acquired taste'. Hopefully those who know how to compile web-browsers will acquire that taste. It actually requires less RAM to function as a browser than palemoon; and throws in an HTML editor and email manager. Like palemoon, it can make use of the ca-archive, -archive in order to install addons which, among other features, will make it appear more 'firefox-like'.
Im runing fossapup 64bit and i have tried a lot of different browsers. vivaldi 3.4.2066.106 i have found to be the fastest.
its my favorite for the time being! and i would like if Vivaldi could be the default browser in puppy linux.
Vivaldi, Basilisk, Brave, Waterfox, Chrome, Chromium, Firefox, Iron, Palemoon, SeaMonkey... I think I managed to remember ten of them
What does the Bible say? "My name is Legion, for we are many"
And it still turns out that the Gecko-Goanna or WebKit-Blink engine is used. Probably the age, but since some year I don't care about the name and I just press F11(full screen) in any browser and use keyboard shortcuts.
I beg to differ with your assertion that vivaldi only has connections with google in regard to the chromium engine.
It uses google services like the chrome web store and crypto token etc as are seen within the settings.
The added features they have in their browser "should" be optional extensions like the word processor etc and adding a silly 80s game was pointless to be honest.
maybe in time they will have to create their own store or bloat the browser out with features nobody asked for.