On Wednesday, Microsoft announced it plans to retire the web browser for certain versions of Windows 10 on June 15, 2022. After that time, it will also no longer provide support for Internet Explorer.

Internet Explorer has officially been put out to pasture as of June 15, 2022. Microsoft no longer supports the aged browser, and the program itself is due to be removed from Windows 10 in a future ...

Microsoft is finally retiring Internet Explorer 11 from some Windows 10 versions and replacing it with the Chromium-based Microsoft Edge. "Microsoft Edge has Internet Explorer mode (“IE mode ...

On Tuesday, Microsoft confirmed that the company permanently disabled the out-of-support Internet Explorer 11 desktop app on certain versions of Windows 10 through a Microsoft Edge update.

Related: Internet Explorer End Of Life; What it means for businesses. How do I restore my favorites to Microsoft Edge in Windows 10? If you have an avid habit of saving links as Favorites and then ...

To use Internet Explorer Mode in Edge, launch Edge and click the “Ellipses” button in the top-right corner of the window. In the drop-down menu that appears, select “Settings.” ...

Microsoft Edge is now the default web browser for Windows 11 and is much faster and more modern compared to the original Internet Explorer. The new browser offers more compatibility, streamlined ...

Here's how to transition from Internet Explorer to Microsoft Edge browser. Internet Explorer has been the most used internet browser even before the arrival of Google Chrome.

Microsoft says the Internet Explorer 11 desktop web browser will be disabled on some Windows 10 systems starting today via a Microsoft Edge update. This follows previous warnings that IE11 would ...

Windows 10 launches today (read our review) and with it comes a whole new browser. Sure, Internet Explorer will still be there if you want, but it’s not the default. Microsoft Edge is.

Farewell, Internet Explorer. Make way for Microsoft’s next browser, Edge.. Windows users may not know Edge now—in early development it was called Project Spartan—but they will soon, because ...

Microsoft has promised to prop up IE throughout the lifecycle of Windows 10—which means IE could be with us, browsing the web with undead aplomb, for as long as seven more years, until October 2025.