Steps to reproduce: 1. install Tor Browser to /home/user/.tb/tor-browser (but any folder should work if you adjust the paths below) 2. Go to https://check.torproject.org 3. Save that website under /home/user/Downloads/ 4. There now will be a file "/home/user/Downloads/Congratulations. This browser is configured to use Tor..html" (any other long file name with spaces should work also) The following commands to work as expected: ``` bash -x /home/user/.tb/tor-browser/Browser/start-tor-browser --new-tab "/home/user/Downloads/Congratulations. This browser is configured to use Tor..html" ``` ``` bash -x /home/user/.tb/tor-browser/Browser/start-tor-browser "/home/user/Downloads/Congratulations. This browser is configured to use Tor..html" ``` ``` firefox "/home/user/Downloads/Congratulations. This browser is configured to use Tor..html" ``` The following fails: ``` /home/user/.tb/tor-browser/start-tor-browser.desktop "/home/user/Downloads/Congratulations. This browser is configured to use Tor..html" ``` Expected result: Open that file and show it in Tor Browser as the other above commands working for Firefox / Tor Browser should do. Actual result: Tor Browser opens ~ 10 links that do not work. To `Congratulations.`, `This`, etc. Impact: This currently prevents Whonix users [Whonix is using Tor Browser by default] to open local html files. Workaround: We could use `Browser/start-tor-browser` directly instead, which would work, if that is now the canonical way to do this. But perhaps parameter passing can be fixed in start-tor-browser.desktop?