Georg
> Is that essentially Windows-only?

No, there were some tickets where users attached screenshots of their prompts - Windows, 
Mac, and Linux user interface windows.

> For the Windows ones, do we know how many of those issues are due to #10416 

From the screenshots that users shared, none alluded to this issue.

> What do you mean by "blocking larger media elements by default" There is no logic in Tor 
> Browser that is blocking media elements depending on their size. Additionally, Tor Browser 
> should not block anything by default in its standard security mode.

I misspoke. I was incorrect in my statement; I should have wrote "NoScript blocks media on 
security levels Safer and Safest."

You are absolutely right on both fronts. Thanks for clarifying these aspects: Tor Browser does 
not block any media by default; NoScript allows for media in the Standard security level.

> So, what is happening in those cases? Do you have an example of a report by chance?

So, I'll admit, I was mistaken. To make a long story short - one user took a screenshot of 
NoScript blocking out its media yet I neglected to pay attention that the user had the Safer 
security level set. I presumed this occurred by default.

After clearing up the confusion, those cases contained Flash-based XSS attempting to show a 
movie. Below is the example:

>> Hi

>> Tried to watch this on Tor:


>> And several other videos. but they come up with a red circle with  a monster with teeth in 
>> the middle. An even when I choose one of the responses it still won’t play

And another thing is that many Tor users are now having issues to watch YouTube:

"Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your 
request again later. Why did this happen?

This page appears when Google automatically detects requests coming from your computer 
network which appear to be in violation of the Terms of Service. The block will expire shortly 
after those requests stop.
..."