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1. #SHOCKWAVE UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX UPDATE#
2. #SHOCKWAVE UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX CODE#
3. #SHOCKWAVE UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX WINDOWS#

Also, Protected Mode is an critical defense against malware on Windows, and you put yourself at significant risk by disabling it. There's long-term architecture work happening (primarily on the Firefox side) to address the root-cause of general hang and stability issues, but if the issues you're having are painful enough to drive you to this forum, my assumption is that they're bad enough that you probably don't want to live with them for several months. It's not a matter of not wanting to support Firefox, but giving you a timely workaround.

#SHOCKWAVE UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX WINDOWS#

I've also noticed that this seems to happen most often when I have multiple browser windows open.

#SHOCKWAVE UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX CODE#

I really think the folks at Adobe have changed their code in such a way as to make more problems for the Firefox community and the onus is on them to find a universal fix. Am still not sure this workaround will work when I have multiple windows open, but it's the best I have for now. The only workaround I've found which works (in a lame fashion) is to select "always ask" as the default activation permission mode and to selectively approve SF for the sites I visit which require it.

When I deactivated this plugin, the issue immediately disappeared, but obviously this is not a solution, as so many sites require Shockwave Flash to work properly. This is extremely annoying and until this version of Shockwave Flash was installed, I had not noticed it at all. With Shockwave Flash 19.0.0.185 activated for general browsing, Firefox freezes up and I get "Plugin Container for Firefox has stopped working". I have the same issue, and none of the suggested workarounds mentioned above has removed it (and I tried them all). I can't do much with "it crashes sometimes on some random stuff" in general, which is why those types of problems frequently linger without resolution, but problems with discrete steps and consistent outcomes are very straightforward.Īlso, if you haven't already, please run through the video troubleshooting guide, in particular, to see if disabling hardware acceleration makes the hang go away. If you have a set of steps that leads to a reproducible hang, including a direct link to something, I'm always happy to take a look. We have always been and continue to be more than happy to support and prioritize these kinds of direct, collaborative engineering engagements, especially where the undertakings so clearly benefit our mutual users. That said, the Firefox fixes that just landed in Firefox 39 *did* cut the aggregate Flash hang rate by about 50% for all Windows Firefox users, which is a tremendously successful outcome for an initial engagement, and we look forward to Firefox's active participation in identifying and resolving the other 50%. Note that the whole Firefox may be not responsive and cannot be used while waiting for scripts to execute, so the number should not set too high in order to give you an opportunity to stop truly nasty or buggy scripts and recover use of Firefox.It's unfortunate that the specific issue you're experiencing wasn't fixed by the work that landed in Firefox 39. You can set the value to 0 to instruct Firefox to wait forever – no warning and dialog whatsoever. You can safely set the magical number to let’s say 20. Be default, the value is 5 or 10 seconds.

In the Firefox address bar, type about:config, and then press Enter.To get rid of the annoying Unresponsive Script error dialog and fix the behavior of script that takes long execution time in Firefox, we can extend longer the waiting time for script to run before Firefox intercept it with warning. If you click on Continue, and yet script is still hanging, you will keep getting the Unresponsive Script error dialog again and again once the the preset maximum script running time hit, which is default to 5 seconds in Firefox 1.5 and adjusted to 10 seconds in Firefox 2 onwards.

#SHOCKWAVE UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX UPDATE#

Pressing Continue will likely to make the Firefox browser to remain sluggish or not responding, while Stop Script will inevitably cause part of the website depends on script not functioning properly, such as Java script menu, auto refresh or update of streaming live contents. Users have two option buttons namely Stop Script or Continue.