It was doing this to me a while back. Are you using a VPN or using an ad-blocker specifically for Twitch’s embedded stream ads? (e.g. TTV-LOL-Pro) The latter work by using proxies and so I think trigger the same sort of effects. Disabled it and it worked fine. It also happened on a Chromium-based browser when I tested it out.
Everyone boo this service! BOOOOOOOOOOO!
Anecdotally, it’s still working for me. Using uBlock Origin, logged in with a Twitch account.
What does the “recommend browser” link point to? Is it this page, which lists Firefox as a supported browser? https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/supported-browsers?language=en_US
The same thing happens with webkit.
Differing experiences might mean that Twitch is performing A/B testing on blocking Firefox.
Usually it means that OP either uses a “hardened” fork, or did some messing around with
about:configlikeresistFingerprinting, without understanding the ramnifications of such hardening on various web technologies that aren’t primarily related to tracking/tracing.
As if I needed more reason to not go to Twitch. 😂
But it actually works fine for me. Firefox beta 122.0, uBlock Origin and Consent-O-Matic installed.
Firefox is actually one of the recommended browsers, if you were to click on that link. Twitch just has some issues sometimes
Yup, I use Twitch all the time on Firefox (including yesterday), and with an ad-blocker as well.
Does it still let you sign in? I am currently signed in and it works
No, I tried to log in so i can change my password
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I really don’t believe twitch is blocking Firefox. Check your add-ons, clear cookies, etc.
You’re right. I only get this when Twitch can see I’m using a VPN.
This might be understandable if they have various sets of blocked/disallowed content depending on local laws, but OTOH I wish they’d more clearly communicate why you’re being blocked then.
I’ve also had trouble logging into Twitch a few times over the last year on Firefox, but the same is true for Paypal. Both of them don’t work in a private window without any addons either, and at least for Paypal changing the user agent didn’t help. Twitch works fine If I’m already logged into Twitch, same with Paypal. Just the login fails for some reason.
There’s other payment options, and I seldomly watch streams anyway.
When I got that message I just refreshed the page and tried logging in again and it worked.
worked for me but I do have 2-factor
Please don’t post pictures of text without transcribing the words
Sorry I’m blind, and I cannot see the image. Would you mind telling me what you posted?
Sorry I’m a fucking monkey, can you translate your comment to monkey noises?
A gif
the title describes the screenshot entirely
Fuck blind people who need to google error messages, right?
/s
Upper screen: [Twitch Logo] Login to Twitch
Box with error notice: Your browser is currently not supported. Please use a recommended browser or learn more here.
Then there is just a standard login form
@TonyTonyChopper @library_napper It does not.
I had to disable an extension to log in last time I got this message. Alternatively, force refresh the page.
Now that is a long password lol
Password managers.
Yup, most of my passwords are like 30 characters, and I don’t remember any of them except the one to unlock my password manager (and a couple other important ones).
If your password don’t overflow the input field, its not long enough
Idk someone could probably brute force it in only a few trillion years, I’d make it longer if you plan to be using Twitch long-term.
You assume the person would never change the password. Someone with that long password is probably security concerned and is likely to change it after some time, even if its once in a year.
Yeah but you’d have to write it across like, 10 post-it notes along the top of your monitor. That’d get expensive!
Or just use a password manager. Then you only need to store one password across 15 post-it notes.
NIST does not recommend changing passwords. Its usually a bad practice
Why is changing passwords bad practice? What is the reasoning behind this? Changing passwords is highly recommended. There are many reasons why one should do this. Found this article: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-passwords-must-periodically-changed-roger-grimes and don’t agree. The argumentation seems like if you have to remember all passwords, but totally ignores password managers.
NIST used to tell orgs to require password rotation. Some years ago they changed their recommendation with an explanation that it adds not security benefits while it encourages users to write down or use shittier passwords.
Yes, as I said, that is with the assumption if people do not use password manager and get lazy. Then I can see this argument being true. But with such long and complicated random passwords on many different services (like I do), it’s expected to use password managers and only remember a single password. Therefore this is the preferred method over bad passwords, which are not changed frequently, as the NIST recommends. I do not agree with that.
