Internet Explorer is set to have its final end-of-life update on June 15. The Windows 10 update will be sent out to PCs after that date, disabling the browser and wiping it from devices. While ...

Microsoft confirmed today that a future Windows update will permanently disable the Internet Explorer web browser on users' systems. This was revealed on Wednesday, June 15, the day Internet Explorer ...

Internet Explorer is bowing out just short of its 27th birthday. As revealed last May, Microsoft will no longer support the Internet Explorer 11 desktop app for Windows 10's usual Semi Annual Channel ...

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, and ...

In an unexpected development, it seems that many users just can’t let Internet Explorer go. Although the browser is retiring, new research shows that up to 47% of Windows 10 devices still use Explorer ...

Microsoft will issue an update today to disable Internet Explorer on Windows 10 forever. Microsoft will issue an update today to disable Internet Explorer on Windows 10 forever. is a senior editor and ...

is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. Internet Explorer is dead. Microsoft is retiring IE today after nearly 27 years.

Microsoft has released optional cumulative updates for Windows 10 versions 1909, 1903 and 1809, delivering its first optional updates since pausing them in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Microsoft released the KB4559004 non-security preview cumulative update with fixes for a File Explorer bug and an issue that caused Windows 10 computers with wireless wide area network (WWAN) LTE ...

People have been surfing the Web with Internet Explorer for a quarter of a century. Microsoft is ready for Windows users to leave it behind once and for all and embrace the much more modern Edge.