On Feb. 14, an update to Microsoft Edge will permanently disable the desktop version of the company's long-retired browser, Internet Explorer 11 (IE11), on...
Japanese organizations are struggling to find alternatives to the Internet Explorer browser after waiting until the last minutes to update their websites.
The well-documented infection chain dates back as far as 2014 and continues to evolve, delivering malware, ransomware, and infecting Windows hosts with the NetSupport Manager remote access tool.
According to analytics vendor Net Applications, Microsoft lost 40 million Internet Explorer users in October and over 300 million in 2016. Microsoft is at risk of losing its leading spot as the most-used browser.
Internet Explorer is retiring. This is not exactly fresh news, but Microsoft’s move ahead in the evolution of its browser should not go unnoticed by the corporate IT department