@notmypassword4566 It doesn’t seem that your post has anything to do with Client Localization (the forum category that you had selected), so I’ve moved it into the Section of the forum that is for Password Manager issues.
Please share the following information:
What operating system are you using?
What browser are you using?
In addition, in the browser extension window, please go to Settings > About > About Bitwarden and post a screenshot of the information shown there.
Sorry you mean that menu, I can post it on Monday, otherwise the version displayed in extension manager “2024.12.3” should be enough to identify the version.
But the BW dropdown menu is shown (this would be the env dependent part),
it is just not populated by BW (no items found).
The screenshot will also have information about the server you are connected to.
The Bitwarden code base contains a half-million lines of code, and the architecture of the browser extension code in particular is very complex due to MV3 requirements. I don’t think either of us are qualified to make predictions about how the code would behave if installed on an old MV2 browser.
I can’t help you with that, as I don’t use those inline menus at all. I could enable them to check for you, but in my Firefox browser, I have left the browser extension on version 2024.11.2 for testing purposes. If you provide a URL to check, I could try either in Firefox with version 2024.11.2, or in a Chromium-based browser with version 2024.12.4.
Also the “update entry” box seems to fail to show up (on http POST?).
Which is problematic since it provides password suggestion, but it fails to save it.
@notmypassword4566 No offence, but why even use a Firefox version (104) that did not get any security updates for longer than the last two years? (Firefox 104 was released in August/September 2022)
I will stick to Firefox ESR as long as possible, because I’m more productive on non AI/ads/spyware filled new OS versions, and I never had any viruses for +20years. It’s not for everyone.
I’m happy with MV2 addon as long it’s compatible with the server.
Then think about changing to the current Firefox ESR 128.6.0.
Puh… All off-topic now, but a) single instances are never that good of an argument and b) outdated software with security vulnerabilities always pokes holes in your security, not only for “viruses” but also for any kind of malware etc.
And, probably a bit back to the topic - incompatibilities regarding features also get more possible with outdated versions.