Honestly, I think it’s just how some browsers are built. They don’t always play nice with system-wide proxies, which is why your browser needs to be launched with the global proxy separately.
One workaround is to use a portable version of your browser with pre-configured proxy settings. That way, you can just launch it, and it’ll connect to the proxy without any extra steps.
Also, if you’re on Linux, you could try setting up a script to automate the proxy setup when you launch the browser. It’s a bit technical, but it works like a charm once it’s set up.
One workaround is to use a portable version of your browser with pre-configured proxy settings. That way, you can just launch it, and it’ll connect to the proxy without any extra steps.
Also, if you’re on Linux, you could try setting up a script to automate the proxy setup when you launch the browser. It’s a bit technical, but it works like a charm once it’s set up.
