- Apr 24, 2016
- 7,254
Version 95.0.1020.44: November 4
Fixed various bugs and performance issues.
Microsoft Edge release notes for Stable Channel
Microsoft Edge release notes for Stable Channel
docs.microsoft.com
Version 95.0.1020.44: November 4
Fixed various bugs and performance issues.
Version 95.0.1020.53: November 12
Fixed various bugs and performance issues.
I don't believe so. I always keep my home page (search.brave.com) open as a kind of "fix".When I close the last (or only) tab, the browser itself is closed. Is it possible to make sure that when the last tab is closed, the browser does not close, but goes to an empty new tab (start page)?
I had this same concern with my Postal address and family email addresses being stored in Edge without my consent.EDITED TO ADD: It’s actually worse than I thought. Edge urges users to store passwords, ID numbers, and even passport numbers, all of which get uploaded to Microsoft by default when synch is enabled.
"I received email from two people who told me that Microsoft Edge enabled synching without warning or consent"
"I received email from two people who told me that Microsoft Edge enabled synching without warning or consent"
Sure because 2 people saying it "must be true", I use Microsoft Edge with with my Microsoft Account synched and Edge always asks me what I want to synch when I first login with my account + in Edge Synch options you have the option to "Reset Microsoft Edge data in the cloud".
Setup? In most cases windows 10/11 Edge will come preinstalled for many end users. Where is the choice to click next?Most likely those 2 people that mail him are the type of people that when first uses a browser dont read the messages that appear in the first setup and just click next, next, next...
"Setup? In most cases windows 10/11 Edge will come preinstalled for many end users. Where is the choice to click next?"Setup? In most cases windows 10/11 Edge will come preinstalled for many end users. Where is the choice to click next?
This is not true if you sign in with an M$ account on windows. I never once signed in or enabled sync in Edge. Windows did everything automatically
Just like the browser is installed in Windows automatically. It logged into my outlook account automatically which I only use for my Windows login
exclusively.
Not once did it ask me to sync but did all this without my consent.
So those two people are not wrong.
Dont bother making an argument "oh why you using an M$ online account use a local account."
My MS account was setup long before EDGE became a builtin/bundled service in Windows. Infact its older than EDGE itself." It logged into my outlook account automatically which I only use for my Windows login exclusively."
Not my fault you didnt select the option where apps have to ask you to use your account when you first setup your microsoft account:
You need to go to Settings -> Accounts -> E-mail and Accounts
For me that option was always available even when I was on Windows 10(only upgrade to Windows 11 last month), I always used that option because I didnt like that some games and apps that I install using Microsoft Store were able to use my mail without having to ask me.My MS account was setup long before EDGE became a builtin/bundled service in Windows. Infact its older than EDGE itself.
That option is not available for me in Windows 10. I have to login to account.microsoft.com webiste to change those settings.
This has been my experience as well. I'm just a bit tired trying to prevent all possible tracking. Thus, the simple set-and-forget setup.I must say, since going full time Edge I’ve fiddled with fewer things ... I’m not a super user, ... I find Edge even more comfortable with less work.
Microsoft is planning to add a new price tracker to its Edge browser, as well as a new feature that will let people easily change their passwords if they’ve been leaked online. The price tracking feature will be available soon and is designed to track products you’ve recently viewed and alert you of price changes.
Microsoft has focused a lot on shopping improvements with its Edge browser and already has price comparison, price history, and built-in coupons in Edge. “This feature is coming soon and will be built into the browser, so you just need to browse as you normally would, and Microsoft Edge will let you know if any of the items you’ve recently looked at have changed in price,” explains Liat Ben-Zur, a Microsoft executive working on the company’s “Modern Life” initiative.
It’s not clear yet how Microsoft will handle the obvious privacy concerns of its browser tracking products you’re searching for online and their associated prices. Microsoft has traditionally offered a number of privacy-focused controls in Edge, so we’d expect to see similar options here.
Speaking of privacy, Edge is also getting a new useful password tool. Microsoft is piloting a new feature in Edge that will make it easy to update your passwords if they’re leaked online. Edge already monitors leaked passwords if you allow it to do so, and soon you’ll be able to navigate directly to a site’s change password page for affected credentials. Edge will then create a new, unique, and strong password. “Easy update is only available across a limited number of sites to start, but we will be working diligently to expand this list in the coming months,” says Ben-Zur.
Probably, but it'll be one more bloated invasive "feature" to disable.It’s not clear yet how Microsoft will handle the obvious privacy concerns of its browser tracking products you’re searching for online and their associated prices. Microsoft has traditionally offered a number of privacy-focused controls in Edge, so we’d expect to see similar options here.
efficiency mode -- there's nothing terribly complex here. If you're using Edge on a laptop that's a little low on power, the browser will automatically re-calibrate its RAM and CPU usage to extend your battery life. This feature can be toggled on or off in Edge's "System and Performance" Settings menu, above the "Sleeping tabs" option.