Internet Explorer has one foot in the grave, but Microsoft has decided to allow customers to choose when the last scraps of its old (and mostly unloved) web browser will be removed from their ...

The move is a part of company’s efforts to bring users on newer and more modern web browser- Microsoft Edge. Internet Explorer is dead, finally and officially. Microsoft announced that it has ...

It’s official: Internet Explorer is dead. Microsoft confirmed as much on Tuesday with an update to the Internet Explorer desktop app support page: “The retired, out-of-support Internet ...

Microsoft announced some heartbreaking news for Internet Explorer users on Valentine's Day: Internet Explorer is no more. The company has permanently disabled the desktop version of Internet ...

The era of Internet Explorer is officially ending. On Tuesday, Microsoft confirmed that the company permanently disabled the out-of-support Internet Explorer 11 desktop app on certain versions of ...

Internet Explorer 11 was never Windows 10's primary browser—that would be the old, pre-Chromium version of Microsoft Edge. But IE did continue to ship with Windows 10 for compatibility reasons ...

How to import your Internet Explorer data into another browser. Once you’ve saved what you wanted to keep from your Internet Explorer days, it’s time to find a new home for it on another browser.

It has been a few months since Microsoft abandoned Internet Explorer, but it still continues to exist on machines running an older version of Windows, and users continue to use it despite all the ...

Windows 11 has a stowaway, as Internet Explorer hasn't completely retired from the browser scene. It turns out there's a way to get Microsoft's redundant application running on the latest version ...

After 27 years, Microsoft has finally bid farewell to the web browser Internet Explorer, and will redirect Explorer users to the latest version of its Edge browser. As of June 15, Microsoft ended ...

A South Korean software engineer marked the moment by spending 430,000 won ($330) on a headstone emblazoned with Internet Explorer's stylized "e" logo and a cheeky engraving, Reuters reported.

Jung Ki-young decided to commemorate Internet Explorer’s demise by spending $330 on a headstone. He then designed it to include the “e” logo just above the epitaph: “He was a good tool to ...