Mozilla has released the latest version of the Firefox browser for all major platforms. As one of the few browsers remaining still using its own rendering engine, Firefox still has a significant following, and version 92 includes some notable improvements. Meanwhile, users on iOS are getting Firefox 37 with their own set of news.

For desktop users, Firefox 92 comes with HTTPS improvements. The browser can now use HTTPS RR as Alt-Svc headers, which can upgrade some website connections to HTTPS. This follows up on Firefox version 91, which made HTTPS the default connection type whenever possible, only falling back to HTTP when necessary. There are also some upgrades specific to macOS users, like the ability to access the system's share options from the Firefox File menu. You can find the full list of new features, changes, and fixes for desktop below:

For Android users, the biggest news in Firefox 92 is support for the Web Authentication API, or WebAuthn. This allows users to use USB tokens or security keys to log into websites. Here's the full changelog:

Finally, as we mentioned at the start, iOS users are getting Firefox 37 at the same time. Firefox for iOS uses WebKit instead of Mozilla's Gecko engine due to Apple's requirements. Regardless, there are some notable additions here, like the ability to add new accounts to Firefox's password manager manually. Improvements have also been made to enhanced tracking protection (ETP), among other additions. Here's the full list of changes:

If you'd like to download Firefox version 92, you can find the desktop version on Mozilla's website. If you're on mobile, you can find Firefox for Android on the Google Play Store and Firefox for iOS on the App Store.