If you’re doing this on Windows or Linux, swap out the file locations mentioned in Greg’s article for the ones posted in the resource section at the end of this article. If you don’t already have a custom cfg file in place I recommend reading Greg’s article and following his instructions first. I recently just updated our cfg to disable Adobe’s PDF plugin and thought I’d share how I did it as, if you can believe this, it’s prone to problems. I previously have been using custom cfg files to disable the annoying update popups users receive, as we use munki to update software and most of our users aren’t administrators anyways. And in using it, you can effectively control a user’s experience with the browser. While his article was Mac focused, this technique is able to be used on all platforms. Back in January 2010 Greg Neagle wrote up a popular article detailing how to set default settings for Firefox.
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