Take a look at the top Microsoft news over the past week, from enterprise customers moving away, to the number of legal requests for customer info decreasing.
Based on Microsoft's Offensive Security Research (OSR) publishings, the company discovered a remote execution exploit that enables hackers to steal passwords saved in the Chrome browser.
Here is the top Windows 10 news for the past week, including Apple making it easier to install Windows 10 Creators Update on Boot Camp and more.
Next week, Gmail will no longer be supported in Chrome version 53 or below which will definitely impact Windows XP and Windows Vista users.
Netflix is offering exclusive 4K content on Windows 10 devices, starting with Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, premiering on November 25, 2016.
Take a look at the top Windows 10 news for the past week - our first under the name of OnMSFT.
Starting in November, Windows 10 is letting users know that Edge is safer than Firefox and Chrome with Windows Tip notifications.
Despite the great features that came with the update, 40 million users appear to be leaving the Microsoft browser.
The latest market share figures for mobile, desktop and browser are out. Windows Phone saw a marginal share increase, while Windows 10 fell.
Not only is Microsoft hoping iOS and Android developers eventually seek the multifaceted development environment of Windows, but come to depend on its simplified workflow.
Alphabet's Google has announced plans get rid of Chrome apps on their browser.
Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser has celebrated in 21th birthday today, and the legacy browser will be supported for a few more years mainly for enterprise purposes.
Microsoft has released a Windows 10 app in the Windows Store to help developers port extensions from Chrome to Edge.
Microsoft is reminding users about Chrome's impact on battery life, and recommending they use Edge instead.
An update to the Edge extension roadmap has since removed the smartphone icon while keeping the remaining text and description the same.
Today, the Windows team explains the details that went into the comparison video and exactly why the Edge browser is much more efficient at handling high-quality video rendering compared to other leading options.
The transition from IE to Edge hasn’t been a particularly successful one for the Windows team and as of last month, the effort has been downright catastrophic.
