Sorry, I'm the idiot who decided to create a firefox profile. I was simply trying to avoid some major performance issues we have because the default settings are not good for Freenet, and asking users to change them globally also sucks.
Freenet has not destroyed any data, it has simply created a second profile. It launches it with -no-remote so it shouldn't be remembered by firefox, but somehow in your instance it was ... what you have to do is open a command line (start, run, type cmd), cd to the directory firefox is installed in, e.g.: cd c:\program files\mozilla firefox Then: firefox -ProfileManager You will then be presented with a list of installed profiles, including one called default and one called freenet. Click on the one called default and then click on the button to start firefox using that profile. Sorry. Matthew Toseland, Chief Developer for Freenet on behalf of Freenet Project Incorporated. PS support@freenetproject.org is usually the right place for these sorts of issues. To CC's: WTF are we going to do about this? On Tuesday 25 March 2008 19:13, Brian Walsh wrote: > I recently decided to try Freenet. Just the act of installing it has > destroyed my internet connectivity. Freenet took over Firefox, wiping out > all of my bookmarks and extensions. I uninstalled Freenet and Firefox will > not start. I have reinstalled Firefox and it still will not start. I > desperatly need Firefox to work on my system. You must have seen this > before, do you know how to fix it? Or has Freenet so thoroughly hosed me > that I need to reinstall my system. Please help if you can, I installed > Freenet in good faith and didn't expect it to so badly harm me.
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