On 2/7/2012 2:28 PM, Phillip wrote:
Don't know about "a script." Normally, if you want to run more than one version of Firefox (or maybe Aurora), you add the "- no-remote" command after the Target box string (command path), that is found by R clicking the start icon > Properties. As an example, for Firefox icon, you'd see something like:Thanks for the link C, I did what it suggested vis modifying the start-tor-browser script, but it ends up just launching another window of Firefox and not Aurora...Try adding option -no-remote to Firefox, it should start new process instead of connecting to an already running instance. Ondrej _______________________________________________Heyya Ondrej! Thanks for the reply! Quick (possibly slightly stupid) question - the -no-remote option, do I add that to the start-tor-browser script? And if so, where?
"D:\ProgramFiles (x86)\Mozilla\Firefox 9\firefox.exe"This is the path where the executable file is installed (or in Aurora's case, extracted [not installed] ). NOTE: the quote marks are necessary.
So adding the -no-remote command would result in something like: "D:\ProgramFiles (x86)\Mozilla\Firefox 9\firefox.exe" -no-remote note: in the example above, there is a space after ...firefox.exe" and the -no-remote command. Type it just as shown (substituting the path where the 2nd instance (version) of AURORA you want to run is located). IOW, put a space between the quote mark after firefox (aurora) and the 1st hyphen, in front of -no-remote
If you were using this in a script, I suppose the use of -no-remote would be the same as described.
_______________________________________________ tor-talk mailing list tor-talk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-talk