Once Jan 1 comes around, it will be the end of an era and of course, the beginning of a new one.Īnyway, *if* you are interested in keeping those files, I’d suggest you download them as soon as possible. I guess it’s a feeling of nostalgia(makes me think of those years working with Callek to get the releases out on Buildbot) rather than actual utility. The copying is taking the longest.Īs the person who’ve worked on and around, I feel sad to see all those files go poof. At this point in time, I’m working on it. I’m hoping to setup the new storage system as a ‘static’ page so that one can just go to (for example, ) and you can see both the nightly and releases directory. Comm-* builds are no longer feasible/relevant. The rest will be “decommissioned” as they are relics of a past that we can no longer go back to. The only folders that are being migrated are the “releases” and nightly folder. They will most likely be left as is until Mozilla blows it away (or I do). However, I want to note that there are files there that I will not be moving. It’s also based on customised versions of the Mozilla applications - you’ll find a web browser, an email client, IRC chat client and a web editor for producing your own homepage. It’s not a new suite of Internet software, as it’s been around for a few years. If you enjoy using Firefox, but are not too. Mozilla have achieved this with their SeaMonkey suite. CVE-2023-4863: Heap buffer overflow in libwebp bug 1852649. Whats new in Portable SeaMonkey 2.53.17.1: Upstream libwebp security fix bug 1852749. So, we are migrating our files from to a storage system on Azure. What's new in SeaMonkey 2.53.17.1: SeaMonkey 2.53.17.1 contains (among other changes) the following changes relative to SeaMonkey 2.53.17: Upstream libwebp security fix bug 1852749.
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