And Mozilla installed a background service to check for updates when the browser is not running, which is bad too.
In fact Mozilla even removed the option to stop checking for updates, which is bad. That nefarious Microsoft Store isn’t adding anything to that. Timely updates with security fixes (and often with unwanted greyware added too) are already delivered automatically by default with Firefox. That’s why I think having Firefox on the Microsoft Store is a good thing, timely updates with security fixes, that will be delivered automatically.” I use RSS Feeds to make this a little simpler. “Windows users have to manually keep an eye out for updates, or use the app’s built-in update checker. Plus, putting it on the Store gives an additional way for users to download Firefox, it could be another way of drawing new users to it. And it would be easier for the layman to get the correct version of the browser, instead of obtaining a potentially malware-ridden one. That's why I think having Firefox on the Microsoft Store is a good thing, timely updates with security fixes, that will be delivered automatically. Unlike Linux and macOS which ship with app stores that are handy to update programs, Windows users have to manually keep an eye out for updates, or use the app's built-in update checker. But, you'll only be able to run one of those at a time. Some users were able to install the Store version, and say that it can exist alongside the desktop version. That will be good for users who can install the Store app, and switch to it, without losing their browsing history, extensions and other data. According to the bug-related discussions, the Firefox app will use the same user profile folder as the normal standalone browser. There are a few issues filed on Bugzilla related to this.
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