This is true for cross-site iframes (i.e., not the identical origin). Several versions ago, the developers turned off the notification panel in that scenario because it was confusing regarding what site was getting permission. This is why Hangouts wouldn't work embedded in Gmail, for example.

I don't know whether there is a workaround (besides giving Firefox users a link to open the framed page in a new window or tab).

This is true for cross-site iframes (i.e., not the identical origin). Several versions ago, the developers turned off the notification panel in that scenario because it was confusing regarding what site was getting permission. This is why Hangouts wouldn't work embedded in Gmail, for example. I don't know whether there is a workaround (besides giving Firefox users a link to open the framed page in a new window or tab).

Thanks, I solved the problem.

Do you want to share your solution?

I setup my own short url service on my domain, then use it as the src in iframe to make parent domain and the domain in iframe is same

Or you can create a simple PHP file that do the redirect

• Deleted*

I setup my own short url service on my domain, then use it as the src in iframe to make parent domain and the domain in iframe is same

Does this solution really work? I mean, even if you do that, in the end you are embedding a "meet.jit.si" iframe that has another domain, and it's precisely that iframe that needs the camera and microphone permissions.

How did you make it work? Can you explain your solution in more detail? Thanksss