Approximate size Age rating For all ages. This app can Access your Internet connection Access your Internet connection and act as a server. Use your music library Use your pictures library Use your video library Use data stored on an external storage device. Permissions info. Installation Get this app while signed in to your Microsoft account and install on up to ten Windows 10 devices.
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Do Not Track requests let the websites you visit know that you don't want your browsing activity to be tracked. By default, Microsoft Edge doesn't send Do Not Track requests, but users can turn on this feature to send them. If you enable this policy, Do Not Track requests are always sent to websites asking for tracking info.
This policy configures what format will be pasted when the user pastes in external applications, or inside Microsoft Edge without the 'Paste as' context menu item. If configured, this policy makes a choice on behalf of the user. By default, this is set to the friendly URL format. The 'Paste As' menu will be available in Microsoft Edge. There will be no 'Paste as' context menu item in Microsoft Edge and the only format available to paste will be the plain text URL format.
Effectively, the friendly URL feature will be disabled. The plain URL will still be available for non-rich surfaces. There will be no 'Paste As' menu in Microsoft Edge.
As such, if this policy is to be configured, then the plain URL option is recommended. This is the recommended option when this policy is configured. For more information, see the description. This is the Friendly URL format. Enable the use of Active Directory accounts for automatic sign in if your users' machines are Domain Joined and your environment is not hybrid joined.
On every launch, Microsoft Edge will try to sign-in using this policy, as long as the first profile being launched isn't signed-in or an auto sign-in hasn't happened before. If you have configured the BrowserSignin policy to disabled, this policy will not take any effect. If you set this policy to 'Disabled' or don't set it, Microsoft Edge will not automatically sign in users that are on domain joined machines with Active Directory accounts. From Microsoft Edge 89 onwards, if there is an existing on-premises profile with RoamingProfileSupportEnabled policy disabled and machine is now hybrid joined i.
These voice fonts are higher quality than the pre-installed system voice fonts. If you set this policy to 'ShareAllowed' the default , users will be able to access the Share experience from the Settings and More Menu in Microsoft Edge to share with other apps on the system. If you set this policy to 'ShareDisallowed', users won't be able to access the Share experience. If the Share button is on the toolbar, it will also be hidden. You will need to list the specific domains where this is allowed and list cookies needed for SharePoint authentication rtFa and FedAuth.
If you enable this policy, you can use the "View in File Explorer" feature on the SharePoint document libraries you list. You will need to specify the SharePoint domain and authentication cookies. See example value below. If you disable or don't configure this policy, you cannot use the "View in File Explorer" feature on SharePoint document libraries. Note that while this is an available option through Microsoft Edge, rather than use the View in File Explorer option, the recommended approach to managing files and folders outside of SharePoint is to sync your SharePoint files or move or copy files in SharePoint.
Specifies whether WebAssembly modules can be sent to another window or worker cross-origin. Cross-origin WebAssembly module sharing will be deprecated as part of the efforts to deprecate document. This policy allows re-enabling of cross-origin WebAssembly module sharing. This offers a longer transition period in the deprecation process. If you disable or don't configure this policy, sites can only send WebAssembly modules to windows and workers in the same origin. If you disable or don't configure this policy, the default link for the Help menu or the F1 key is used.
This policy configures a local switch that can be used to disable DNS interception checks. These checks attempt to discover whether the browser is behind a proxy that redirects unknown host names. This detection might not be necessary in an enterprise environment where the network configuration is known. If you set this policy to True, Microsoft Edge always checks whether it's the default browser on startup and, if possible, automatically registers itself.
If you set this policy to False, Microsoft Edge is stopped from ever checking if it's the default and turns user controls off for this option. If you don't set this policy, Microsoft Edge lets users control whether it's the default and, if not, whether user notifications should appear. For later versions of Windows, you have to deploy a "default application associations" file that makes Microsoft Edge the handler for the https and http protocols and, optionally, the ftp protocol and file formats such as.
If you set this policy to disabled the search context menu item that relies on your default search provider and sidebar search will not be available. If this policy is set to enabled or not set, the context menu item for your default search provider and sidebar search will be available.
The policy value is only appled when the DefaultSearchProviderEnabled policy is enabled, and is not applicable otherwise. Set whether websites can access and use sensors such as motion and light sensors. You can completely block or allow websites to get access to sensors.
Setting the policy to 1 lets websites access and use sensors. Setting the policy to 2 denies acess to sensors. If you don't configure this policy, websites can access and use sensors, and users can change this setting. Set whether websites can access serial ports. You can completely block access or ask the user each time a website wants to get access to a serial port. Setting the policy to 3 lets websites ask for access to serial ports. Setting the policy to 2 denies access to serial ports.
If you don't configure this policy, by default, websites can ask users whether they can access a serial port, and users can change this setting. Configures the language variants that Microsoft Edge sends to websites as part of the Accept-Language request HTTP header and prevents users from adding, removing, or changing the order of preferred languages in Microsoft Edge settings.
Users who want to change the languages Microsoft Edge displays in or offers to translate pages to will be limited to the languages configured in this policy. If you enable this policy, websites will appear in the first language in the list that they support unless other site-specific logic is used to determine the display language.
The language variants defined in this policy override the languages configured as part of the SpellcheckLanguage policy. If you don't configure or disable this policy, Microsoft Edge sends websites the user-specified preferred languages as part of the Accept-Language request HTTP header. Lets you specify whether Microsoft Edge tabs wait to navigate until the browser has downloaded the initial Enterprise Mode Site List.
This setting is intended for the scenario where the browser home page should load in Internet Explorer mode, and it is important that is does so on browser first run after IE mode is enabled. If this scenario does not exist, we recommend not enabling this setting because it can negatively impact the performance of loading the home page.
If you set this policy to 'All', when Microsoft Edge does not have a cached version of the Enterprise Mode Site List, tabs delay navigating until the browser has downloaded the site list. Sites configured to open in Internet Explorer mode by the site list will load in Internet Explorer mode, even during the initial navigation of the browser. Sites that cannot possibly be configured to open in Internet Explorer, such as any site with a scheme other than http:, https:, file:, or ftp: do not delay navigating and load immediately in Edge mode.
If you set this policy to 'None' or don't configure it, when Microsoft Edge does not have a cached version of the Enterprise Mode Site List, tabs will navigate immediately, and not wait for the browser to download the Enterprise Mode Site List. Sites configured to open in Internet Explorer mode by the site list will open in Microsoft Edge mode until the browser has finished downloading the Enterprise Mode Site List. This policy determines whether user browsing data from Microsoft Edge Legacy will be deleted after migrating to the Microsoft Edge version 81 or later.
If you set this policy to "Enabled", all browsing data from Microsoft Edge Legacy after migrating to the Microsoft Edge version 81 or later will be deleted. This policy must be set before migrating to the Microsoft Edge version 81 or later to have any effect on existing browsing data.
If you set this policy to "Disabled", or the policy is not configured, user browsing data isn't deleted after migrating to the Microsoft Edge version 83 or later.
If you set this policy to 'DeveloperToolsDisallowedForForceInstalledExtensions' the default , users can access the developer tools and the JavaScript console in general, but not in the context of extensions installed by enterprise policy. If you set this policy to 'DeveloperToolsAllowed', users can access the developer tools and the JavaScript console in all contexts, including extensions installed by enterprise policy.
If you set this policy to 'DeveloperToolsDisallowed', users can't access the developer tools or inspect website elements. Keyboard shortcuts and menu or context menu entries that open the developer tools or the JavaScript Console are disabled.
This policy controls sending required and optional diagnostic data about browser usage to Microsoft. Required diagnostic data is collected keep Microsoft Edge secure, up to date and performing as expected. Optional diagnostic data includes data about how you use the browser, websites you visit and crash reports to Microsoft for product and service improvement. This policy is not supported on Windows 10 devices.
To control this data collection on Windows 10, IT admins must use the Windows diagnostic data group policy. This option is not recommended. Microsoft Edge will send required diagnostic data to keep Microsoft Edge secure, up to date and performing as expected. If you don't configure this policy or disable it, Microsoft Edge will default to the user's preference. Allow users to open files using the DirectInvoke protocol. The DirectInvoke protocol allows websites to request that the browser open files from a specific URL using a specific file handler on the user's computer or device.
If you enable or don't configure this policy, users can open files using the DirectInvoke protocol. If you disable this policy, users can't open files using the DirectInvoke protocol. Instead, the file will be saved to the file system. Prevent web pages from accessing the graphics processing unit GPU. Microsoft Edge might, by default, still require command line arguments to be passed in order to use these APIs. Please note this policy controls screenshots taken from within the browser itself.
Even if you enable this policy, users might still be able to take screenshots using some method outside of the browser like using an operating system feature or another application.
If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge uses the provided directory regardless of whether the user has specified the '--disk-cache-dir' flag. To avoid data loss or other unexpected errors, don't configure this policy to a volume's root directory or to a directory used for other purposes, because Microsoft Edge manages its contents. If you don't configure this policy, the default cache directory is used, and users can override that default with the '--disk-cache-dir' command line flag.
If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge uses the provided cache size regardless of whether the user has specified the '--disk-cache-size' flag. The value specified in this policy isn't a hard boundary but rather a suggestion to the caching system; any value below a few megabytes is too small and will be rounded up to a reasonable minimum.
If you set the value of this policy to 0, the default cache size is used, and users can't change it. If you don't configure this policy, the default size is used, but users can override it with the '--disk-cache-size' flag.
Note: The value specified in this policy is used as a hint to various cache subsystems in the browser. The aggregate disk usage of all caches may therefore be larger than but within the same order of magnitude as the value specified. This Enterprise policy is temporary; it's intended to be removed after Microsoft Edge version It is intended to unblock Enterprise users whose application is non-spec compliant, but needs time to be fixed.
If you enable or don't configure this policy, sites can only call getDisplayMedia from contexts which are allowlisted by the display-capture permissions-policy. If you disable this policy, sites can call getDisplayMedia even from contexts which are not allowlisted by the display-capture permissions policy. Note that other restrictions may still apply. Note that this policy will only set the default mode for each query.
If you don't configure this policy, the browser might send DNS-over-HTTPS requests to a resolver associated with the user's configured system resolver. If you set DnsOverHttpsMode to "secure" then this policy must be set and cannot be empty. If you don't set this policy, then hardcoded mappings will be used to attempt to upgrade the user's current DNS resolver to a DoH resolver operated by the same provider. If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge uses the provided directory regardless of whether the user has specified one or chosen to be prompted for download location every time.
If you disable or don't configure this policy, the default download directory is used, and the user can change it. If you set an invalid path, Microsoft Edge will default to the user's default download directory. If the folder specified by the path doesn't exist, the download will trigger a prompt that asks the user where they want to save their download. Configures the type of downloads that Microsoft Edge completely blocks, without letting users override the security decision.
Set 'BlockPotentiallyDangerousDownloads' to allow all downloads except for those that carry Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings of potentially dangerous or unwanted downloads. If you don't configure this policy or set the 'DefaultDownloadSecurity' option, the downloads go through the usual security restrictions based on Microsoft Defender SmartScreen analysis results. Note that these restrictions apply to downloads from web page content, as well as the 'download link These restrictions don't apply to saving or downloading the currently displayed page, nor do they apply to the Save as PDF option from the printing options.
Lets you allow users to access the Collections feature, where they can collect, organize, share, and export content more efficiently and with Office integration. If you enable or don't configure this policy, users can access and use the Collections feature in Microsoft Edge. Working in the background when enabled, this feature sends URLs to Microsoft Bing to search for related recommendations. If you enable or don't configure this policy, you can use the Discover button on Microsoft Edge to start using this feature.
Set whether Microsoft Edge can automatically enhance images to show you sharper images with better color, lighting, and contrast. If you enable this policy or don't configure the policy, Microsoft Edge will automatically enhance images on specific web applications. If you disable this policy, Microsoft Edge will not communicate with Follow service to provide the follow feature.
This policy lets users compare the prices of a product they are looking at, get coupons or rebates from the website they're on, auto-apply coupons and help checkout faster using autofill data. If you enable or don't configure this policy, shopping features such as price comparison, coupons, rebates and express checkout will be automatically applied for retail domains. Coupons for the current retailer and prices from other retailers will be fetched from a server.
If you disable this policy shopping features such as price comparison, coupons, rebates and express checkout will not be automatically found for retail domains.
Starting in version Previously this messaging was done on the address bar. Enable this policy to let users add, remove, and modify favorites. This is the default behavior if you don't configure the policy. Disable this policy to stop users from adding, removing, or modifying favorites.
They can still use existing favorites. This policy is obsolete because dedicated web platform policies are now used to manage individual web platform feature deprecations. This policy lets you re-enable deprecated web platform features for a limited time. Features are identified by a string tag. If you don't configure this policy, if the list is empty, or if a feature doesn't match one of the supported string tags, all deprecated web platform features remain disabled.
While the policy itself is supported on the above platforms, the feature it's enabling might not be available on all of those platforms. Not all deprecated Web Platform features can be re-enabled. Only those explicitly listed below can be re-enabled, and only for a limited period of time, which differs per feature.
This policy doesn't work because conflicting states should be avoided. The Experimentation and Configuration Service, which handles the download, has its own policy to configure what is downloaded from the service.
In Microsoft Edge, Domain Actions represent a series of compatibility features that help the browser work correctly on the web. Microsoft keeps a list of actions to take on certain domains for compatibility reasons. For example, the browser may override the User Agent string on a website if that website is broken due to the new User Agent string on Microsoft Edge.
Each of these actions is intended to be temporary while Microsoft tries to resolve the issue with the site owner. When the browser starts up and then periodically afterwards, the browser will contact the Experimentation and Configuration Service that contains the most up to date list of compatibility actions to perform.
This list is saved locally after it is first retrieved so that subsequent requests will only update the list if the server's copy has changed. If you enable this policy, the list of Domain Actions will continue to be downloaded from the Experimentation and Configuration Service.
If you disable this policy, the list of Domain Actions will no longer be downloaded from the Experimentation and Configuration Service. If you don't configure this policy, the list of Domain Actions will continue to be downloaded from the Experimentation and Configuration Service.
Online revocation checks don't provide a significant security benefit and are disabled by default. If you disable the policy or don't configure it, Microsoft Edge won't perform online revocation checks. When this setting is enabled, Microsoft Edge allows connections secured by SHA-1 signed certificates so long as the the certificate chains to a locally-installed root certificate and is otherwise valid. Note that this policy depends on the operating system OS certificate verification stack allowing SHA-1 signatures.
Further, this policy is intended as a temporary workaround to give enterprises more time to move away from SHA This policy will be removed in Microsoft Edge 92 releasing in mid If you don't set this policy or set it to false, or the SHA-1 certificate chains to a publicly trusted certificate root, then Microsoft Edge won't allow certificates signed by SHA When this policy is set to enabled, extensions installed by enterprise policy are allowed to use the Enterprise Hardware Platform API.
When this policy is set to disabled or isn't set, no extensions are allowed to use the Enterprise Hardware Platform API. This policy also applies to component extensions. If you disable or don't configure this policy, users won't see the Enterprise Mode Site List Manager nav button and won't be able to use it. You can enable this policy to create a dictionary of file type extensions with a corresponding list of domains that will be exempted from file type extension-based download warnings.
This lets enterprise administrators block file type extension-based download warnings for files that are associated with a listed domain.
For example, if the "jnlp" extension is associated with "website1. Files with file type extensions specified for domains identified by this policy will still be subject to non-file type extension-based security warnings such as mixed-content download warnings and Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings. If you disable this policy or don't configure it, file types that trigger extension-based download warnings will show warnings to the user. It will show the user a file type extension-based download warning on any other domain for exe and jnlp files, but not for swf files.
Note that while the preceding example shows the suppression of file type extension-based download warnings for "swf" files for all domains, applying suppression of such warnings for all domains for any dangerous file type extension is not recommended due to security concerns. It is shown in the example merely to demonstrate the ability to do so. The Experimentation and Configuration Service is used to deploy Experimentation and Configuration payloads to the client.
Experimentation payload consists of a list of early in development features that Microsoft is enabling for testing and feedback. Configuration payload consists of a list of recommended settings that Microsoft wants to deploy to optimize the user experience. Configuration payload may also contain a list of actions to take on certain domains for compatibility reasons. For example, the browser may override the User Agent string on a website if that website is broken.
If you set this policy to 'FullMode', the full payload is downloaded from the Experimentation and Configuration Service. This includes both the experimentation and configuration payloads. If you set this policy to 'ConfigurationsOnlyMode', only the configuration payload is downloaded. If you set this policy to 'RestrictedMode', the communication with the Experimentation and Configuration Service is stopped completely.
Microsoft does not recommend this setting. If you don't configure this policy on a managed device, the behavior on Beta and Stable channels is the same as the 'ConfigurationsOnlyMode'. On Canary and Dev channels the behavior is the same as 'FullMode'. If you don't configure this policy on an unmanaged device, the behavior is the same as the 'FullMode'. There is a list of restricted ports built into Microsoft Edge. Connections to these ports will fail. This policy allows bypassing that list.
The set of ports is defined as a comma-separated list that outgoing connections should be permitted on. Ports are restricted to prevent Microsoft Edge from being used as a vector to exploit various network vulnerabilities.
Setting this policy may expose your network to attacks. Malicious websites can easily detect that this policy is set, and for which ports, then use that information to target attacks. Each port listed in this policy is labeled with a date that it can be unblocked until.
After that date the port will be restricted regardless of if it's specified by the value of this policy. Leaving the value empty or unset means that all restricted ports will be blocked. Invalid port values set through this policy will be ignored while valid ones will still be applied.
This policy controls whether the "Always allow this site to open links of this type" checkbox is shown on external protocol launch confirmation prompts.
If you enable this policy, when an external protocol confirmation prompt is shown, the user can select "Always allow" to skip all future confirmation prompts for the protocol on this site. If you disable this policy, the "Always allow" checkbox isn't displayed. The user will be prompted for confirmation every time an external protocol is invoked. Prior to Microsoft Edge 83, if you don't configure this policy, the "Always allow" checkbox isn't displayed.
As of Microsoft Edge 84, if you don't configure this policy, when an external protocol confirmation prompt is shown, the user can select "Always allow" to skip all future confirmation prompts for the protocol on this site.
This policy disables two family safety related features in the browser. The family settings page describes what features are available with family groups with Microsoft Family Safety. Starting in Microsoft Edge 90, this policy also disables Kids Mode, a kid friendly browsing mode with custom themes and allow list browsing that requires the device password to exit.
If you enable this policy or don't configure it, the family page in Settings will be shown and Kids Mode will be available. Controls the duration in seconds that keepalive requests are allowed to prevent the browser from completing its shutdown. If you disable or don't configure this policy, the default value of 0 seconds is used and outstanding keepalive requests will be immediately cancelled during browser shutdown.
Ensure that queries in Bing web search are done with SafeSearch set to the value specified. Users can't change this setting.
The moderate setting filters adult videos and images but not text from search results. The strict setting filters adult text, images, and videos. If you disable this policy or don't configure it, SafeSearch in Bing search isn't enforced, and users can set the value they want on bing.
Toggles whether users are prompted to select a certificate if there are multiple certificates available and a site is configured with AutoSelectCertificateForUrls. If you don't configure AutoSelectCertificateForUrls for a site, the user will always be prompted to select a certificate. If you set this policy to True, Microsoft Edge will prompt a user to select a certificate for sites on the list defined in AutoSelectCertificateForUrls if and only if there is more than one certificate.
If you set this policy to False or don't configure it, Microsoft Edge will automatically select a certificate even if there are multiple matches for a certificate.
You're providing a horrible user experience by making it impossible to create deep links into your content. Why do you want to do this? Maybe you can accomplish what you want another way. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. You could use an iFrame. Timothy Timothy 1, 2 2 gold badges 10 10 silver badges 28 28 bronze badges. SK-the-Learner 4 4 silver badges 15 15 bronze badges.
Marc B Marc B k 40 40 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. See the pros and cons of Tor here. Another option is to use the Tor browser with the Tor network disabled. Additionally, you can simply run a VPN in the background. Ungoogled Chromium is an open source project to provide a Chromium browser, without the Google privacy issues:.
It also features some tweaks to enhance privacy, control, and transparency almost all of which require manual activation or enabling. Unlike other Chromium forks that have their own visions of a web browser, ungoogled-chromium is essentially a drop-in replacement for Chromium.
Bromite is a Chromium -based browser for Android only no desktop support. It comes with some great features by default, including ad blocking and various privacy enhancements. Here are some highlights of this browser from the official Bromite website :. Another cool feature I like with Bromite is that you can use custom ad block filters — learn more here. Bromite is under active development and remains a great browser for Android users.
The DuckDuckGo privacy browser is a new addition to our lineup. This browser is available for mobile devices on iOS and Android and comes with lots of privacy-focused features by default. This browser is now available on both the Google Play and Apple stores. Below are a few private and secure browsers that are worth mentioning. However, these browsers did not quite make the cut to be recommended, for various reasons listed below.
Waterfox is a fork of Firefox that was maintained by just one person for many years. In February , news blew up on reddit that it had sold out to a pay-per-click ad company called System1. The news was also picked up by others, which resulted in Waterfox and System1 formally announcing the acquisition but only after the news broke.
The problem here is the apparent contradiction of an ad company that relies on data collection owning a privacy-focused browser. As I previously reported, System1 also acquired a stake in Startpage , the private search engine based in The Netherlands. You can be the judge. Pale Moon is another open-source fork of Firefox, which aims for efficiency and customization.
In testing out Pale Moon, it does offer different customization options, as well as support for older Firefox add-ons and its own lineup of add-ons. Pale Moon is currently available on Windows and Linux, with other operating systems in development. Unlike other Firefox forks, Pale Moon runs on its own browser engine , Goanna , which is a fork of Gecko used by Firefox.
This is an older engine that was previously used by Firefox, but has long since been replaced. Many argue that this older codebase is a security vulnerability. Here are the privacy-protection features listed from the IceCat page:. This can expose IceCat users to security vulnerabilities, which is why we are no longer recommending it.
Like Brave, Iridium is a secure browser that is based on Chromium and configured for more privacy by default. Iridium Browser is based on the Chromium code base. All modifications enhance the privacy of the user and make sure that the latest and best secure technologies are used. Automatic transmission of partial queries, keywords and metrics to central services is prevented and only occurs with the approval of the user. In addition, all our builds are reproducible and modifications are auditable, setting the project ahead of other secure browser providers.
While some browsers claim to be secure against vulnerabilities, they might not be the best choice from a privacy perspective. Google Chrome is by far the most popular browser. You can safely assume that everything you do through Google Chrome is collected, saved to your data profile, and used for targeted advertising.
Edge is a Microsoft product. Opera started off as a decent browser, developed in Norway. Opera also claims to offer a free VPN through the browser. Since , Epic has been claiming they would open source the code, but it remains closed source today. How do they manage Chromium and remove invasive code? Who knows. The browser is merely routing traffic through a US proxy server. One person who analyzed Epic found it to be connecting to Google on startup.
This suggests that Epic is not, in fact, de-googled as it claims. Overall, Safari is not a horrible choice in terms of privacy and tracking protection — but it also cannot be recommended for a few reasons:.
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