Conflict: Two FF shortcuts launch the same 64 bit version of FF from two different start directories but only the old one retains my book marks or open research tabs. Launch that and I get error 'not the default browser" and that can not be changed. Launch FF from any web link or email and same 64 bit program launches with no open tabs or book marks. Can not set old (BEST) shortcut as the default it always previously was.

Ths is puzzling for that appears to be correct for 32 bit and not 64 bit program. I have ALWAYS been using that shortcut for years not with no problem. I prefer to keep that because I currently have about 25 open tabs for a research project and dozens of favorites in my tool bar. That is what launched whenever I clicked a link in my email or in any web document. BUT not any more!


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As I sleuthed about I discover that from any emial or a web link FF is not launching from that original task bar shortcut but different a different shortcut new to my desk top which has the same properties as the FF in my list of programs . The properties of those shortcuts are:

So the new shortcut after Win 10 upgrade launches FF version 85.0.2 (65 bit) from Target "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" with no open tabs and no Book marks and appears to be the dafault

And the OLD preferred shortcut launches FF version 85.0.2 (65 bit) from Target: "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" (which should have been reserve for 32 bit?) and that shortcut launch tells me FF is not my default browner however but it IS the default as launched from Target "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe"

This may explain why the original old shortcut tells me FF is not my default browser and I can not change it since that already is selected as the default in the new shortcut. It may also expiation why launching from the new shortcut does not me give me that error.

If I change the NEW shortcut properties so the same as the old original shortcut properties that does not help. Widows still insists that FF Target "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" is/must the default and I can not modify that in path in programs and apps.

Windows seems to insist that FF can only be the default if lanced from "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe". A launch from "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" will insostg it is not the default and I can not change that.

So, somehow we I must accept Target "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" as the default path. So how do I import all my open tabs and book marks into the FF that launches from Target "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe"

Let me start by saying: before Firefox converted users of 32-bit Firefox to 64-bit Firefox, of course 32-bit Firefox was installed into the Program Files (x86) directory like other 32-bit programs. When Firefox converted (around the days of Firefox 54), it kept using that same folder for upgrades. Over the past year, a number of users have had an upgrade glitch that created a new installation in the regular Program Files folder used for 64-bit programs, resulting in a dual install. So we have an idea of how to sort this out.

OMG! YES! That worked! U R A CHAMP! Superbly communicated! Now then what should I delete from where? I presume I should delete the old short cut pinned to the task bar? And what else should I delete or uninstall and how? I presume all Mozilla in the x86 related directories? Again thank you! What a relief! Please advise as to clean up.

Do you have Microsoft Office on your computer? If so, click a link in Word or Outlook to make sure it is opening the correct Firefox. It can be the most stubborn app when it comes to changes of default browser.

If that isn't a factor, you can delete the old Firefox installation under Program Files (x86) so it can't accidentally run again. It would be extremely unusual to be running add-ons from that folder which aren't part of Firefox's own installation. However, if you remember ever creating Autoconfig files (like mozilla.cfg) or a policies.json file in this older Firefox program folder, you may want to rescue those before deleting.

I have not heard of any double-install issues with the maintenance service or with Thunderbird. There definitely are a lot of 32-bit programs that all of us 64-bit Windows users still rely on, so I wouldn't delete anything else there. 152ee80cbc

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