Introduction

Are you a Firefox user who prefers an older version of the net web client?

In this guide, we’ll walk you through the process of downgrading your Firefox version.

Let’s get started!

how-to-downgrade-firefox-version

Locate Firefox: In the list of installed programs, findMozillaFirefox.

tap on it to opt for software.

This action will initiate the uninstallation process.

Linux users can refer to their specific package management system to uninstall Firefox.

Once located, double-choose the installer file to launch the installation wizard.

Customize Installation Options: Some older versions of Firefox may provide customization options during the installation process.

This could include the ability to select specific components or features to include or exclude from the installation.

Take the time to review and customize these options based on your preferences.

Complete the Installation: Once you’ve confirmed your installation preferences, proceed with the installation process.

The installer will then proceed to roll out the older version of Firefox on your system.

Verify Functionality: It’s advisable to verify the functionality of the older version of Firefox after installation.

Test basic browsing functions, extensions, and any specific features that prompted you to downgrade.

This step ensures that the older version meets your expectations and operates as intended on your system.

From the dropdown menu, select “Options” to reach the web client tweaks.

This tab houses general online window controls, including options related to updates.

Locate theFirefox UpdatesSection: Scroll down the General tab until you locate the “Firefox Updates” section.

This section contains controls related to Firefox updates, including options to enable or disable automatic updates.

Disable Automatic Updates: Within the Firefox Updates section, you’ll find the option to disable automatic updates.

This action ensures that your preference to disable automatic updates is saved and applied to the online window.

This verification step provides peace of mind that your update preferences have been successfully configured.

This ensured that potential conflicts were minimized, setting the stage for a successful downgrade.