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.

Microsoft has confirmed that it intends to support its Edge web browser on Windows 10 for three additional years beyond Windows 10's end of support date. In a support document, the company clarified ...

Microsoft says the Internet Explorer 11 desktop web browser will be disabled on some Windows 10 systems starting today via a Microsoft Edge update.

Microsoft announced today that a future Microsoft Edge update would permanently disable the Internet Explorer 11 desktop web browser on some Windows 10 systems in February.

Among the features in Microsoft Edge are built-in note taking, easy sharing, the ability to work in several panes without switching around and integration with Microsoft's virtual assistant, Cortana.

This means that PCs running Windows 10 22H2 will continue to get Edge updates and that Edge will continue to support progressive web apps (PWA), even after Windows 10 support lapses.

Microsoft permanently disabled the Internet Explorer 11 desktop app on certain versions of Windows 10 this Tuesday through a Microsoft Edge update.

Here's what you need to know about each update to the current version of Windows 10 as it's released from Microsoft. Now ...

Microsoft will permanently disable Internet Explorer on Windows 10 today. The change will occur through a Microsoft Edge update. Internet Explorer has been officially retired since June 15, 2022.