Info Carnivore

I test drove this, and it works well, I’ve had no problems with the operation of firefox since. So don’t just take my word for it, configure firefox yourself.

Step 1:
In your location bar, type about:config

Step 2:
In the filter bar type network.http.pipelining
Change the boolean value to become ‘TRUE’

Step 3:
In the filter bar again and type network.http.pipelining.maxrequests
Change the value field from 4 to 8.

Step 4:
Go to the filter bar again and type network.http.proxy.pipelining
Change the boolean value to become ‘TRUE’

Step 5:
Go to the filter bar again and type network.dns.disableIPv6
Again, change the boolean value to become ‘TRUE’

Step 6:
Go to the filter bar again and type plugin.expose_full_path
Once again, we can change this value to become ‘TRUE’

Step 7:
Let’s create a new preference name
Right click > new > integer
The preference name will be nglayout.initialpaint.delay
The value for this preference will be 0

Step 8:
Create another preference name
Right click > new > integer
The preference name will be content.notify.backoffcount
The value for this preference will be 5

Step 9:
Create one mroe preference name
Right click > new > integer
The preference name will be ui.submenuDelay
The value for this preference will be 0

That’s it. Close firefox, and then restart it. Firefox will now operate faster (page load times!), you’ll be surprised.

About the author

Daniel Snyder has written 190 articles for Information Carnivore.

Raised just outside of Vancouver, British Columbia. I am a huge fan of social media. A married father of two, I am learning to make a living online. Focused on internet marketing, SEO, blogging, and affiliate marketing, I aim to contribute a positive and encouraging message to the web.

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