Mozilla launched the Come Back to Firefox campaign, leveraging nostalgic internet memes to promote user privacy and challenge Chrome market dominance.
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Google and Mozilla criticized the eMudhra certificate authority incident response after the firm blamed social scrutiny for severe investigative delays.
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Mozilla blocked eight keys in the eMudhra certificate compromise via OneCRL in under three hours, then shipped Firefox 158.0.1 and NSS 3.131.1.
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Discover the new Firefox Enterprise edition. Mozilla introduces a powerful management console to enhance corporate security, governance, and AI control.
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Firefox redesign compact mode returns with a modern look, a new theme picker, and one switch to disable all generative AI tools.
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Earlier this month, Anthropic said its Mythos Preview model was so good at finding cybersecurity vulnerabilities that the company was limiting its initial release to "a limited group of critical industry partners." Since then, debate has raged over whether the model presages an era of turbocharged AI-aided hacking or if Anthropic is just building hype for what is a relatively normal step up on the ladder of advancing AI capabilities.
Mozilla added some important data to that debate Tuesday, writing in a blog post that early access to Mythos Preview had helped it pre-identify 271 security vulnerabilities in this week's release of Firefox 150. The results were significant enough to get Firefox CTO Bobby Holley to enthuse that, in the never-ending battle between cyberattackers and cyberdefenders, "defenders finally have a chance to win, decisively."
Holley didn't go into detail on the severity of the hundreds of vulnerabilities that Mythos reportedly detected simply by analyzing the unreleased source code of Firefox's latest version. But by way of comparison, he noted that Anthropic's Opus 4.6 model found only 22 security-sensitive bugs when analyzing Firefox 148 last month.
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