This includes desktop, start menu, and, for Win7 and 8, taskbar (on Windows 10 the installer does not create a taskbar shortcut). 'Firefox') instead of the long name (e.g. * All shortcuts created for a new installation use the short name (e.g. Here's what needs to be verified with this patch:

Desktop icons may or may not get moved based on the layout of the desktop, but we have no control over that, so we should assume they will move. The entry in the start menu all programs list is what will move, but any tiles pinned to the start menu will not move.

> users when they try to find the shortcut to launch Firefox). > and the start menu due to sorting (which will create confusion for some

> * The shortcut location will display in a different location on the desktop In that case, we will only be able to rename the shortcuts of the user account which performed the installation. This will be a problem only when a machine has multiple user accounts which all use the same copy of Firefox (a pretty uncommon configuration), and which have their shortcuts to that copy of Firefox in per-user locations instead of the per-machine locations (an even less common configuration). > won't allow the user that performed the update to access the other user's > (desktop, start menu, and pinned) renamed since the file system security > * Windows users that don't perform the update won't have their shortcuts (In reply to David Durst from comment #1) To clarify some points about the above known risks:

Mozilla firefox update win 7