Roccat really isn't an updated "browser". It's a front end for WebKit. So basically, it still uses safaris built in WebKit engine, which in snow leopards case is ancient. If you use roccat on 10.15 it would use 10.15's built in webkit, which is current.
The snow leopard OS, it's xcode and sdk (used to build software), are just too old and lacking the stuff needed to build newer FF or it's variants. So backporting FF bug fixes, security updates etc is what we are left with. It's not perfect, but it's the only currently maintained browser available for 10.6 (Other than tensixfox, but that's still just plain FF45 without tenfourfox updates).
Cheers
In other words, its just a matter of time before all PowerPC Macs will not be able to access internet, right ?
But bear in mind, currently a 1999 Mac with TenFourFox has better access to the internet than a 2011 iPhone 4S.
PM27 was the last to work on 10.6, so we are unable to advance to 28 or the upcoming 29 code base. Basically AF is pretty much equivalent to tenfourfox. Not only in code base similarities, but patches and security fixes.
Cheers
Just as much as with most devices.
But bear in mind, currently a 1999 Mac with TenFourFox has better access to the internet than a 2011 iPhone 4S.
I thought only the G5s were big endian?
In any case, they must have a ppc64 version somewhere. I recall @xeno74 having a working 64-bit OpenSUSE environment on his G5.
While PM27 was originally based off 38esr, the code has been patched with 45.9/52.9 and beyond code (bugs/security wise). Since PM, and now AF have gone down a different path from that of mozilla, themes need to be modified to work. The ones already ported are on PM's site. AF (and PM) are not Firefox. They are based on mozilla code yes, but that's as close as they get. Hope that helps explain its background a little.
Cheers
I don't know First Bank or NetTeller, but as a registered user of a good number of international financial websites, payment portals and the like with enhanced security requirements, I come across 1. those allowing straightforward access in AF; 2. those allowing access only after some fiddling (cookies, ad and js blocking, user agent etc.); and 3. those that don't load in AF, no matter what — not so few, alas. For those I can't live without, I haven't found a better solution than a latest generation browser in a Linux installation running as a virtual image. PM28 usually works fine for this purpose, but Firefox or Opera would do too. Wicknix can probably summarize the technicities behind this for you.Ah I figured that may be the case but I thought something as basic as an old theme would still function. I guess not.
I found what may be a bug in AF or perhaps it came from PM ported over since it's a behaviour I didn't see in the last available version of FF for Snow Leopard. On AF intel version when logging into a First Bank account then directs to NetTeller (as it's supposed to) it seems to get hung up. It just is trying to connect to the site but never seems to load. It just perpetually attempts loading to no avail. Stopping it and reloading the page doesn't seem to get around this either nor does trying again. It loads in FF though. This happened consistently on different days and times. I don't know if this occurs on other banking sites that use NetTeller or not and I don't know of Pale Moon or other versions of Arctic Fox has the same issue.
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Can you try this browser? It's based on some newer code. It will probably work.
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SpiderWeb browser for Snow Leopard released (32-bit)
Yes, you read that right. Now, just so you are aware, this is based on Basilisk/Borealis code from early 2018, which was probably it's first or second release after it forked from FF52.9/seamonkey. I had been picking at this on and off since then. So, with that said, it's not the latest and...forums.macrumors.com
For what it's worth, I haven't seen the "Unresponsive Script" message on any browser I've used after foxPEP was installed.
Maybe it's because foxPEP blocks all third-party cookies, which ads rely on to properly function...
Regrettably, it didn't fix the problem.