Once you have done that, fully close and restart your Firefox browser. You will want to set this setting to ' false' in order to disable HTTP3. Once the screen loads, search for the setting ' '. In order to do this, you will need to first open a new Firefox window. To bypass the bug you will need to disable HTTP3 loading entirely in Firefox. Luckily if you are experiencing this issue, there is a workaround. The bug in effect causes the browser to hang up endlessly. It seems the issue that is causing pages to fail to load is an infinite loop bug in Firefox's HTTP3 implementation. A new bug recently reported has found users of the popular Firefox web browser unable to access some websites.įor those of you who have encountered this bug, you may have tried going to a particular website only to watch as your tab keeps spinning, never completely loading.

The US Department of Homeland Security even recently launched 'Hack DHS,' a bug bounty program run by the agency.

One recent issue, the Y2K22 bug, caused workers returning from the New Year holiday to come back to computers that were behaving slowly, and/or they were faced with a black screen. If you use any sort of device that utilizes the internet (and who doesn't?), you have probably dealt with bugs in the past.

This is because an unusual bug has been found that is causing some sites on Firefox browsers to not load on Mac, Windows and Linux desktops (it doesn't appear to affect mobile). If you use the Firefox browser, you may have noticed that some websites have not been working properly lately.

New firefox update