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So either kids or myself shouldn't be able to watch content that isn't appropriate... like any internet filter for ex. Qustodio or Net NannyNot sure why this is needed, aren’t having the car keys good enough?
Riiiiight.Actually it would increase sales as i know of people who refrain from buying the Tesla due to the fact that the browser is not able to be filtered properly.
You know people that won’t buy a Tesla because there’s no filter on the browser. I call bull, or it’s a bunch of super religious nuts. You don’t make a vehicle decision based on that lol.Actually it would increase sales as i know of people who refrain from buying the Tesla due to the fact that the browser is not able to be filtered properly.
It's a shame that they should loose out on such a good car. Tesla OS is using Linux OS and is very hard/not possible to filter properly unless Tesla creates it internally which would help them out.
The browser is based on Chromium for Linux. Unfortunately, Tesla got carried away with security concerns and hid most of the settings from the user. The user has no access to favorites except to add more. The user can't clear the cache, which means that cookies stay with the browser forever. The user has no access to permissions such as location, which often causes the Tesla web apps to not work properly. Almost all of the Chromium command line interface is also disabled. The only way of resetting the browser's behavior is to factory reset the car, which seems terribly drastic.Actually it would increase sales as i know of people who refrain from buying the Tesla due to the fact that the browser is not able to be filtered properly.
It's a shame that they should loose out on such a good car. Tesla OS is using Linux OS and is very hard/not possible to filter properly unless Tesla creates it internally which would help them out.
What are you talking about? There’s a favorites menu, and When you’re on a favorite, press the star, and it will remove it from favorites. And location works fine. When you use the Waze webpage it requests location access each time you use it.The browser is based on Chromium for Linux. Unfortunately, Tesla got carried away with security concerns and hid most of the settings from the user. The user has no access to favorites except to add more. The user can't clear the cache, which means that cookies stay with the browser forever. The user has no access to permissions such as location, which often causes the Tesla web apps to not work properly. Almost all of the Chromium command line interface is also disabled. The only way of resetting the browser's behavior is to factory reset the car, which seems terribly drastic.
Never said that. You should be able to watch whatever you want. You should also be responsible for monitoring what your kids watch.So either kids or myself shouldn't be able to watch content that isn't appropriate... like any internet filter for ex. Qustodio or Net Nanny
You neglected to mention that location permission was fixed on your version. It's still broken on the version that I have.What are you talking about? There’s a favorites menu, and When you’re on a favorite, press the star, and it will remove it from favorites. And location works fine. When you use the Waze webpage it requests location access each time you use it.
It’s fixed in the newest version. That’s all that matters. You will get your update. It’s not a valid complaint anymore.You neglected to mention that location permission was fixed on your version. It's still broken on the version that I have.
You are already browsing on the internet... you found your way here. Unless you somehow "net nanny" yourself on your own browser, and also forget the stuff to unlock it, you already are browsing so this is not an issue for you.Was searching for info on this and stumbled across this thread,
Would really love such an option, yes I am religious and would love a Tesla, but unfortunately not when I'll have access to all the bad stuff out there on the web on the tip of my finger.
Any other ideas anyone?
Correct, there are many web content filters out there, and in many countries by law Internet providers must have them enabled by default,You are already browsing on the internet... you found your way here. Unless you somehow "net nanny" yourself on your own browser, and also forget the stuff to unlock it, you already are browsing so this is not an issue for you.