Hi Djunbao, thanks for voicing this concern. doqment is intended as a replacement for Firefox's built-in PDF viewer. But Firefox doesn't tell you when the user is trying to load a PDF; doqment has to monitor it constantly and automatically load the viewer when needed. So whenever Firefox requests a web resource, doqment needs to check the response headers to determine if it is a PDF; and this needs the broad, all websites permission (as there is no fine-grained permissions API for this specific case). In a similar fashion, the navigation activity permission is needed to detect and handle local PDF files from your computer.

Nevertheless, doqment doesn't read *any* personal data or track *any* of your web activity, as stated in the description. This is not just a claim; the source code is fully open source on GitHub and anyone can inspect it's veracity. In any case, I'd like to humbly point out that this concern is not a good enough reason to give the extension a negative rating. If you are worried about privacy, please ignore the extension. If you *do use* the extension and has a legitimate problem regarding it's functionality, then I'd be happy to hear the feedback and address the issue. Thank you.

Hi xgum, thanks for the review. Please note that an extension page is like any other web app, you have to drag and drop files into the web page to load it in the app. If you drop them on top of the tab/address bar, the browser opens them directly; this is basic browser behaviour.

It is indeed intended to open all PDF links from anywhere on the web (including Google) without having to save to hard drive. Please open a detailed bug report on 🔗https://github.com/shivaprsd/doqment/issues🔗 if it is not working for you. Thanks!