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2, I thought it
would be helpful if i uploaded this torrent :P
To install Firefox Portable, just download the torrent and then double-click the
.exe when its finished. Select the location you wish to install to and click OK.
A FirefoxPortable directory will be created there and all the necessary files
installed. That's all there is to it.
Flash Plugin
To install Flash, Run the included Flash installer for Firefox Portable,
Flash_Plugin_for_Firefox_Portable.exe
Shockwave Plugin
4. You may need to restart Firefox Portable for the changes to take effect
If the above fails, try the alternate (and more geeky) method:
1. Install the plugin in a local copy of Firefox (on your hard drive)
Firefox Portable runs quite well from faster flash drives (and portable hard
drives or iPods) when connected to a USB 2.0 port. But what if your flash
drive is a bit below average speed-wise (and just because it says "USB 2.0"
on it, doesn't mean it's fast)? Or what if you're stuck connecting to USB 1.1
ports at work or school? Well, there are a few ways to improve performance.
First off, it helps to realize why things are slow. Firefox Portable has to read
and write bits of data to and from your portable device while it's running. On
most flash drives, every time something is written, all reads stop. When this
happens, Firefox Portable can appear to "freeze" or "hesitate" momentarily.
Add to this the fact that most flash drives aren't as fast as they promise. They
all say "USB 2.0 high speed" on them, but they're actually limited by the
speed of the memory chips inside them and the controller chip that handles
communication between those chips and a PC. There's about a 40x speed
difference between a slow drive and a fast drive when dealing with writing
small amounts of data. And, even if a drive can write a 5mb MP3 file quickly,
it may be slow with writing lots of tiny files.
* Disable Session Restore / Undo Close Tab - Firefox 2.0 introduced a new
feature called session restore. It keeps track of all your open windows and
tabs and can restore your session if Firefox should crash. While a handy
feature, it does have the unfortunate side effect of writing to disk on every
page load, which slows down Firefox Portable. In Firefox 3.0, this feature was
enhanced to provide more features but at the cost of more disk writes (which
is why Firefox Portable asks on first run if you'd like to disable it). There's no
option to disable it in the usual Tools - Options windows, but you can disable
it manually.
When you restart Firefox, session restore (and undo close tab) will be
disabled and you should notice an improvement in browsing speed.
* Themes and Extensions - Most themes and extensions should now work
with Firefox Portable -- including those that make use of the component
registry. A handful will still fail, though. A few things to keep in mind:
* Read/Write Required - Both the Firefox directory and the Profile directory
must be writeable on the USB drive. Drives with a writable switch can not be
in read-only mode.
* Network Drives - There has been a report that Microsoft patch MS051-
011 may break the ability to run applications from networked drives and that
Firefox Portable is affected.
* Non-ASCII Character Directories Fail - Firefox Portable will not function
correctly when placed in a directory containing non-ASCII characters. Firefox
Portable's entire path must be ASCII characters. The workaround is, of course,
to use an ASCII path for Firefox Portable. In a situation where this is not
possible (for example, when being placed on a desktop of a non-English
machine), you can set Firefox Portable to run in Windows 98 compatibility
mode under Windows XP. (Thanks Wigaldlinger)