If exist "%programfiles%\Mozilla Firefox\" copy /Y "%~dp0mozilla.cfg" "%programfiles%\Mozilla Firefox\" If exist "%programfiles%\Mozilla Firefox\" copy /Y "%~dp0override.ini" "%programfiles%\Mozilla Firefox\browser\"
Install.cmd echo Installing Firefox - Please Wait.Įcho Window will close after install is complete mozilla.cfg – which holds your settings.install.cmd – a batch script to do the installation then copy the configuration files.To distribute the settings with your Firefox install you will several files: Using your copy of mozilla.cfg, save toĬ:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox (assuming you have installed Firefox in the default folder path) How to distribute mozilla.cfg with your Firefox install? Mozilla.cfg as explained above, is also a plain text file. Use the contents below and save toĬ:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox\defaults\pref (assuming you have installed Firefox in the default folder path) pref("", "mozilla.cfg") You will need to save two files to the Firefox install folder – local-settings.js and mozilla.cfg
Pref("", true) How do I install mozilla.cfg on a computer? disables the request to send performance data from displaying disables the 'know your rights' button from displaying on first run These are used in the mozilla.cgf file like this pref("", "") Ĭreate a text file, save it as mozilla.cfg and add your configurations in each line. The setting name will appear under ‘Perfence Name’ and the value under ‘Value’. Then browse to about:config and either use the ‘filter’ option or sort by ‘status’ to find the user set settings. The quickest way to do this is to configure Firefox as you would like it first, for example add a proxy server. To prepare your mozilla.cfg you will need to identify the settings from this list. Common settings that are customised are proxy settings, home page and disabling the ability to install add-ons. There are a huge number of settings avaible – these can be viewed by entering about:config into the Firefox address bar. This file sits in the Firefox install directory, and each time Firefox is loaded it’s checked for any custom configurations that have been added. Firefox has the ability to customise installations using a configuration file called mozilla.cfg.
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