Slyakin said:Yeah, I disabled webgl as well, but I don't want to see a loss in performance...
Does anyone have examples of websites that use webgl?
There aren't any that are for the general public or in most corporations.
Slyakin said:Yeah, I disabled webgl as well, but I don't want to see a loss in performance...
Does anyone have examples of websites that use webgl?
Celice said:I checked my FireFox and I didn't see a Webgl in that listI'm on 3.6.sometthing however. I got tired of updating all the time :
Slyakin said:In the bar near the top of the page, search "webgl"WiiBricker said:I can't find webgl.disabled in the firefox config.
Minox_IX said:Anyone using Firefox could also use Noscript to disable its use and only enable it on a per website basis if you would stumble upon a site that requires it.
do you use an alpha or beta release? If not, you have no need to worry.fgghjjkll said:So, how do I disable WebGL in Opera? I'm quite surprised that this affects Linux systems too.
Django0 said:So why was it enabled in the first place if nothing actually uses it >_>
Disabled.
What do you think Webgl is? NASA and the Military? ATM, the places you will find this is with MMO/Website developers. I can't think of anyway this would help any Military.Hop2089 said:Minox_IX said:Anyone using Firefox could also use Noscript to disable its use and only enable it on a per website basis if you would stumble upon a site that requires it.
There are no sites for public viewing that require it. Unless you wiork for the more classified areas of NASA or the military, there's no need to enable Webgl.
cosmiccow said:WebGL is per definition not more unsafe than Microsoft Silverlight or Adobe Flash. So every browser with one of these "plugins" is potentially at risk - including Internet Explorer.
http://games.greggman.com/game/webgl-secur...osoft-bullshit/
I'm sorry, but I really doubt the credibility of the source. The maker seems to have several conspiracy theories against microsoft, here's one of the quotes:
QUOTEIt’s even more telling that Microsoft hired a firm, ContextIS, to create this bogus FUD so they’d have someone to hide behind. It’s pretty convenient that only a few minutes after ContextIS’s latest post Microsoft already had a well manicured response. If ContextIS had any credibility they’d be posting about the same issues on Silverlight5 (warning: might crash your machine), Flash 11 and Unity3D.