Originally posted by alindyl
Ok i see what happened to you. The redirect issue is happening when you let your account time out and try to connect you get redirected to the login page via this-
http://goallineblitz.com/game/login.pl?timeout=1&redirect=/game/home.pl
So if you have that setting turned on in your options it prevents that. However the real issue appears to be that once this happens, even if you turn the setting off, the page is still blocked or prevented from functioning. I was getting 404 errors probably due to timeout as the page would just sit there trying to load. I couldn't even get to the login page via the main GLB splashscreen page.
I tried several things to get it to work. I tried going into about:config and setting network.websocket.auto-follow-http-redirects to true but it seemed to keep wanting to reset to false.
Then i went to tools and used the "Clear recent history" selection there, and picked browsing history, form and search history(probably not needed), cache and cookies for the last four hours and i was then able to get the login page to load.. You may have to clear back to where you first ran into the problems (couple days, maybe a week?)
As a warning, that doing this may fiddle with the way your webpages look. As an example when i got to the login page, my page size was reset to default. I don't know what other things may have been reset but they should be mostly cosmetic.
Hopefully this helps you get things back to normal. Oh and btw, turn off that redirect setting. Too many websites make use of redirects for logins and things that it will just be a mess. Rely on other things to kill ad redirects and the like.i don't keep a history--all the settings are max privacy and everything is cleared every time I exit FF. I do have the default page view zoomed in a bit for all browsing... could that screw anything up?
are you sure its safe to let pages automatically redirect me? I guess I'm just not sure what "re-direct" means. My fear is going to one page and being hijacked to something else without consent