How to fix preferences that won't save Sometimes, your Firefox preference settings may not be saved after you change them. For example, you may change a setting in your Firefox Options Preferences, only to have it set back to its previous value the next time you open the Options Preferences panel.
Sometimes, your Firefox preference settings may not be saved after you change them. For example, you may change a setting in your Firefox OptionsPreferences, only to have it set back to its previous value the next time you open the OptionsPreferences panel.
The possible causes and solutions vary depending on whether you are unable to save a few specific preferences or if no preferences are saved at all. This article may also apply if, after updating Firefox, a Firefox Updated tab opens to a page stating You’ve been updated to the latest version of Firefox every time you start Firefox.
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Table of Contents
- 2Specific preferences are not saving
- 3Unable to save any preferences or settings
The easiest way to solve this problem is to restore Firefox to its default state while saving your essential information. Besides resetting all preferences to default values, a Firefox refresh will also fix many other issues, including problems caused by extensions or with data and settings that are stored in other files in your Firefox profile. If you'd like to try a more precise fix, skip this section and try the solutions below.
- Click this Refresh Firefox button directly, if you are viewing this page in Firefox.
This won't work if you are using a different browser or on a mobile device.- You can also find a Refresh Firefox button at the top of the Firefox about:supportTroubleshooting Information page.
- To continue, click in the confirmation window that opens.
- Firefox will close to refresh itself. When finished, a window will list your imported information. Click and Firefox will open.
If a specific setting in Firefox keeps resetting or you are unable to change a single setting but other settings save correctly, you may have one of the following issues.
Third-party programs changing Firefox settings
Some programs force Firefox to use certain settings. Below is a list of programs known to do this and actions you can take to make them stop forcing Firefox settings:
- Creative ZenCast changes Firefox's user agent, interfering with Java.
- Uninstall the program.
- McAfee Privacy Service turns Firefox's pop-up blocker off.
- See Pop-up blocker settings, exceptions and troubleshooting.
- Norton 360 includes a 'Firefox Privacy Cleanup' feature that, if enabled, overrides your Firefox Privacy settings and prevents you from keeping your Browsing History, Cookies or other private data between sessions.
Some third-party toolbars and add-ons change Firefox's home page and search settings. You can quickly reset these with the SearchReset add-onTo reset these, see Change your default search settings in Firefox and How to set the home page.
- See Remove a toolbar that has taken over your Firefox search or home page for more information.
User.js file overriding Firefox settings
If you don't have any of the above programs installed, or ifIf you followed the suggestions and certain settings change back each time you start Firefox, you may have to edit Firefox's configuration files yourself. Don't panic, it's pretty easy. Here's how to do it.
Open your profile folder:
Click the menu button , click Help and select Troubleshooting Information.From the Help menu, choose Troubleshooting Information. The Troubleshooting Information tab will open.
- Under the Application Basics section, click on . A window will open that contains your profile folder.Your profile folder will open.
Note: If you are unable to open or use Firefox, follow the instructions in Finding your profile without opening Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen, then click Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Quit.
- Open the file user.js with a text editor (like NotepadGedit, Leafpad, or KateTextEdit).
- If there is no user.js file, these steps won't help you.
- Remove the lines for the user preferences you want to be able to change. You can delete all the lines if you want to be able to change everything.
- Save the file and close the text editor.
You should now be able to change your Firefox settings.
Firefox program file locks or prevents changes to certain settings
Your installation of Firefox may have been customized to add a program configuration file that locks certain settings or prevents certain changes from being saved. Follow the Reinstall Firefox step in the Troubleshoot and diagnose Firefox problems article to remove the Firefox program from your computer and then reinstall a new copy of Firefox. (Reinstalling Firefox this way will not remove your user data and settings, since those are saved in a separate location from the program files.)
If none of your settings will save, if you get the Firefox Updated tab every time you start Firefox, or if you have tried the steps above with no effect, the file which Firefox uses to save your preferences may be locked or corrupted.
Locked preferences file
Firefox may be unable to save your settings if the prefs.js file (or the prefs.js.moztmp file, if it exists) is write-protected or there are other prefs backup files.
Open your profile folder:
Click the menu button , click Help and select Troubleshooting Information.From the Help menu, choose Troubleshooting Information. The Troubleshooting Information tab will open.
- Under the Application Basics section, click on . A window will open that contains your profile folder.Your profile folder will open.
Note: If you are unable to open or use Firefox, follow the instructions in Finding your profile without opening Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen, then click Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Quit.
- Locate the prefs.js file (and, if present, the prefs.js.moztmp file).
- Right click on each file in turn and select Properties from the context menu. Check that under Attributes, there is no check in the box next to Read Only for either file.
- If RealPlayer is open, that may be locking the prefs.js file. Closing RealPlayer should unlock it.
- Delete any prefs-n.js files where n is a number (e.g. prefs-2.js).
- Delete Invalidprefs.js if it exists.
- Restart Firefox. You should now be able to save preferences.
Open your profile folder:
Click the menu button , click Help and select Troubleshooting Information.From the Help menu, choose Troubleshooting Information. The Troubleshooting Information tab will open.
- Under the Application Basics section, click on . A window will open that contains your profile folder.Your profile folder will open.
Note: If you are unable to open or use Firefox, follow the instructions in Finding your profile without opening Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen, then click Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Quit.
- Locate the prefs.js file (and, if present, the prefs.js.moztmp file).
- For each file, make sure that your user has write permissions to the file.
- Delete any prefs-n.js files where n is a number (e.g. prefs-2.js).
- Delete Invalidprefs.js if it exists.
- Restart Firefox. You should now be able to save preferences.
Open your profile folder:
Click the menu button , click Help and select Troubleshooting Information.From the Help menu, choose Troubleshooting Information. The Troubleshooting Information tab will open.
- Under the Application Basics section, click on . A window will open that contains your profile folder.Your profile folder will open.
Note: If you are unable to open or use Firefox, follow the instructions in Finding your profile without opening Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen, then click Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Quit.
- Locate the prefs.js file (and, if present, the prefs.js.moztmp file).
- For each file, hold down the Ctrl key as you click on the file then select Get Info.
- Make sure that the Locked option is unchecked.
- Delete any prefs-n.js files where n is a number (e.g. prefs-2.js).
- Delete Invalidprefs.js if it exists.
- Restart Firefox. You should now be able to save preferences.
Corrupt preferences file
The preferences file may be corrupt, preventing Firefox from writing to it. If you delete this file, Firefox will automatically create another one when it needs to. Here's how to delete the prefs.js file.
Open your profile folder:
Click the menu button , click Help and select Troubleshooting Information.From the Help menu, choose Troubleshooting Information. The Troubleshooting Information tab will open.
- Under the Application Basics section, click on . A window will open that contains your profile folder.Your profile folder will open.
Note: If you are unable to open or use Firefox, follow the instructions in Finding your profile without opening Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen, then click Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu , then click Quit.
- Locate the prefs.js file (and, if present, the prefs.js.moztmp file).
- Delete those files and any prefs-n.js files where n is a number (e.g. prefs-2.js).
- Delete Invalidprefs.js if it exists.
- Restart Firefox. You should now have all your preferences reset.
Other solutions
- Your problem might also be due to malware. See Troubleshoot Firefox issues caused by malware for details.
- Some software, like Advanced SystemCare with Surfing Protection, can protect files in the Firefox profile folder against changes. If you have such software then check the settings or uninstall this software.
Based on information from Preferences not saved (mozillaZine KB)
- 2Officially Recognized Specifications
- 3Special Edition Official Specifications
- 4Unofficial Video Chipsets Specifications
Knowing Your Computer's Hardware[edit]
It is essential to know what your hardware is before you can use this page. On Windows systems, the easiest way to identify your video hardware is to run DxDiag, which is short for DirectX diagnostic. To do this:
- On Windows XP, click the Start button on the lower left-hand side of the screen, select the 'Run' option and type in dxdiag, then hit enter.
- On Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10, click the Start button and type in dxdiag directly in the search box at the bottom of the start menu that pops up, and hit enter.
- On Windows 8, right-click anywhere on the Start screen and select 'All Apps' in the lower-right. From there, type 'dxdiag' (ignoring the 'No apps match your search' message) to search for it. When you've typed the entire word, it'll show up as an app and you can click on it to launch it.
You may be asked if you want to check for digital signatures. You don't need to for this, so click 'No'. Once you're in DxDiag, on the first screen (System) there will be a box called System Information. Within this box will be your processor and memory information. Under the tab 'Display' will be the information about your video card, in the Device box.
If you are using a GNU/Linux operating system, use the command lshw
to view hardware specifications for your machine.
You can also use an external program to find computer details and more accurately determine if your computer is able to run Skyrim. See the External Links section for some such programs.
Officially Recognized Specifications[edit]
The following represents what Bethesda's officially released specifications for Skyrim are, according to BethBlog. It is also important to note that even if a system meets these, it may still have very low performance. According to Pete Hines on Twitter: 'The Min specs get you playing. The recommended specs let you play on High, not on Ultra. You'll want [a] beefier rig for that.'
Recommended[edit]
- Windows 7/Vista/XP PC (32 or 64 bit)
- Quad-core Intel or AMD CPU processor
- 2GB System RAM
- 6GB free HDD (Hard disk drive) space
- DirectX 9.0c compatible NVIDIA or AMD ATI video card with 1GB of RAM: Nvidia GeForce GTX 260 or higher; ATI Radeon HD 4890 or higher
- DirectX compatible sound card
- Internet access for Steam activation
Minimum System Requirements[edit]
- Windows 7/Vista/XP PC (32 or 64 bit)
- Processor: Intel Dual Core 2.0GHz or equivalent processor (AMD Sempron @ 2.4 GHz)
- 2GB System RAM
- 6GB free HDD space
- Direct X 9.0c compliant video card with 512 MB of RAM
- DirectX compatible sound card
- Internet access for Steam activation
Special Edition Official Specifications[edit]
The Skyrim Special Edition runs on an updated engine with a host of graphical improvements, and as such requires higher specs. The following are the officially recognized specifications according to Bethesda.net. Notably, it does not run on 32-bit machines like the original release.
Recommended[edit]
- Windows 7/8.1/10 (64-bit Version)
- Intel i5-2400/AMD FX-8320
- 8GB RAM
- 12GB free HDD space
- NVIDIA GTX 780 3GB/AMD R9 290 4GB
Minimum System Requirements[edit]
- Windows 7/8.1/10 (64-bit Version)
- Intel i5-750/AMD Phenom II X4-945
- 8GB RAM
- 12GB free HDD space
- NVIDIA GTX 470 1GB/AMD HD 7870 2GB
Console Storage Needs[edit]
- PS4: 20GB (North America), 33GB (Europe)
- Xbox One: 17GB (North America), 25GB (Europe)
Unofficial Video Chipsets Specifications[edit]
The video card market is flooded with cards with various clock speeds and architectures, so making a totally accurate list of all available cards is simply impractical. In order to make this list, several generalizations have been made, and several cards have been omitted for space. Also note that much of this list is user-reported; your experience may vary.
|
Personal Computer[edit]
Very High / Extremely High | High / Very High | Medium / High | Low / Medium | Very Low / Low | Unplayable |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
ATI / AMD Radeon | |||||
RX 480 8GB | HD6790 1GB | HD6750 1GB | https://menresnaden.tistory.com/24. HD6450 1GB | HD4250 512MB | X700XT 256MB |
Nvidia GeForce | |||||
GTX 1080 8GB | GTX 550 Ti 1GB | GT 630 2GB | GT 520 1GB | GT 210 512MB | 7300GS 256MB |
Other | |||||
Intel HD 4000 | Chrome S27 256MB |
Mobile/Laptop PC[edit]
Extreme[note 1] | High[note 2] | Medium / High[note 3] | Medium[note 4] | Medium / Low[note 5] | Low[note 6] | Unplayable[note 7] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ATI Radeon | ||||||
HD 6990M | HD Mobility 4650 1gb (8GB Ram) HD 7670M | HD 6850M | HD 6670M | HD 6490M DDR3 Version For the uneducated person, it's highly unlikely that these two fuse blocks would ever be discovered. Mcculloch mac rt 15 manual. Oh, and BTW, the sheet showing the four fuse blocks should indicate where these fuse blocks are located on the boat. For example, there are two fuse blocks in the dark unlit cubby hole in the Cave's aft bulkhead. | HD 6450M | Xpress X1270 |
Nvidia GeForce | ||||||
GTX 660M | GT 650M | GT 555M 2GB | GT 540M | GT 630M | 410M | 8200M G |
Other | ||||||
Intel HD 3000 | Intel HD (800x450) |
- ^These cards should max the game at full 1080p without any problems.
- ^These cards should run Skyrim at high settings, give or take a little depending on the resolution. They will definitely play Skyrim well.
- ^These cards should be around medium/high settings give or take a little depending on the exact resolution. Some of these cards are showing their age but should still be more than sufficient for Skyrim.
- ^These cards should be around solid medium settings give or take a little depending on the resolution. These cards should be on par with the console version graphically or even a bit higher.
- ^These cards should run Skyrim, with the right tweaks you could probably get them to look as good as the console version. The farther you get down the list the closer you are to low end.
- ^These cards will have trouble running the game, if they run it at all. The game probably won't be very enjoyable on any of these. Try setting the lowest resolution available (800x450 for 16:9) and desktop resolution 800x600 - playable on Celeron 847 and 807, (SandyBridge 1.1GHz dual core and 1,5GHz single core)
- ^These cards will not run Skyrim, it's time for a new computer.
Skyrim Mac Torrent
These are generalizations based on the entire series of cards, single cards can be quite different from the rest of the series.
Source: Unofficial 'Will My PC Run Skyrim' Thread #63 w/ hardware guide (original thread may have more information for your specific card)
Operating Systems[edit]
It is recommended that you use Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, or 10 to play Skyrim, whether as your native operating system or through dual boot. Wine is a good method for running Skyrim on other operating systems. Because Skyrim is very CPU-intensive, using a virtual machine or emulation will give you drastically reduced performance, bringing an otherwise-powerful system to its knees. It is recommended that Mac OS X users use Boot Camp, as it will allow them to use Windows natively on their computer, or Wine; using Parallels or VMware Fusion will likely give you significantly reduced performance. Linux users may have luck with Wine, with potentially better performance; more information can be found here.
Skyrim Download Mac
External Links[edit]
- CPUID — just click on 'Download Latest Version' in the top-left corner of the page. Instructions are provided on the web page.
- Can You Run it? — A Java-based tool that will analyze your hardware to determine if you can run a wide variety of games, including Skyrim.
Skyrim Mac Preferences Manual Pdf
This page or section is incomplete. You can help by adding to it. needs detailed info such as is found at Oblivion:System Requirements below the specs For more information, see the help files, the style guide, and this article's talk page. |