Microsoft's Internet Explorer, which debuted in 1995 as an add-on package with Windows 95, has been decommissioned following the release of a Microsoft Edge update on specific Windows 10 devices yesterday. The platform, which had no security support, is now dead and inaccessible.
Back in 2003, Internet Explorer was one of the most popular web browsers, with over 95% market share, but it suffered a decline after Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome entered the market. Notably, Mozilla Firefox debuted in 2004 and Google Chrome debuted in 2008.
The company clearly stated on its frequently asked questions page that the Microsoft Edge update was pushed to all users and devices, both commercial and consumer.
Users won't be able to undo the Microsoft Edge update, which will be pushed simultaneously to all business and consumer devices. Furthermore, Internet Explorer 11 redirection to Microsoft Edge will be included in all future Microsoft Edge releases "Microsoft's FAQ website was written.
For Windows 10 users, Microsoft Edge will automatically transmit browsing information, including bookmarks. If you click any Internet Explorer icon or try to launch it from the Start or Run menus, Edge will ..
Meanwhile, Microsoft has launched Bing, a Chat GPT-powered search engine, with the goal of Revolutionising overall searches and answering all advanced queries. Furthermore, the company has announced a multi-billion dollar agreement with Open AI, the Chat GPT-developer.
Website link: https://networking-events.sciencefather.com/
#bluetooth #topology #webs
No comments:
Post a Comment