I use it almost every day. I'm thinking The user is using a weird user agent/browser and misdiagnosed the problem.
It looks like Firefox but there's just so many small browsers these days. Honestly I'd need to see the offending code. If it's user agent testing, those strings should still be readable even in a compressed js unless they run it through an obfuscator
It looks like Firefox but there's just so many small browsers these days. Honestly I'd need to see the offending code. If it's user agent testing, those strings should still be readable even in a compressed js unless they run it through an obfuscator