A more secure Firefox. - Mozilla
Users on 64-bit Windows who download Firefox can get our 64-bit version by default. That means you get a more secure version of Firefox, one that also crashes a whole lot less. How much less? In our tests so far, 64-bit Firefox reduced crashes by 39% on machines with 4GB of RAM or more. Firefox is independent and a part of the non-profit Mozilla, which fights for your online rights, keeps corporate powers in check and makes the Internet accessible to everyone, everywhere. Download Firefox — English (US) Firefox Developer Edition. Firefox, built just for developers. Firefox Beta. Test soon-to-be-released features in our most stable pre-release build. Firefox Nightly. Preview the latest build of Firefox and help us make it the best. Developer Innovations. Projects that help keep the internet open and accessible for all. Web Assembly; Rust; Mixed Firefox Private Browsing automatically erases your online info like passwords, cookies and history from your computer. So that when you close out, you leave no trace.
Firefox Lockwise (formerly Lockbox) is a mobile app/add-on, which saves passwords and synchronizes logins with the browser (Firefox). Put aptly, the app stores login credentials of Firefox users, and syncs them with the browser.
Great news for Firefox users on iOS, but in my opinion this also means, that Firefox should definitely work a bit more on the iOS version. Yea I know, you still have to use the Safari engine, but it doesn't explain the outdated UI, or why other parts of the app can't change. How secure is Firefox Lockwise password manager? | by Joe Dec 24, 2019
Firefox can automatically generate random, secure passwords for you when you're creating an account: Click the password field on a website. The secure password option will automatically display. Click Use a Securely Generated Password to fill in the field. Firefox will also save your new login for that site.
password management - Is Firefox's Lockwise secure By default, Firefox only encrypts your passwords when stored on their servers for syncing between devices. If you want to also encrypt them locally so that other processes running in your user profile cannot read them, then you need to set a master password in the Firefox settings. I think this still needs to be done separately on every device.