Microsoft announced in mid-2021 that it would retire the company's Internet Explorer 11 browser from most Windows versions in June 2022. That day is getting closer, and while many home users and organizations have already moved to other browsers, some haven't yet.
Microsoft requires organizations to set a retirement date for Internet Explorer by June 15, 2022, to ensure that company employees do not encounter problems when IE retires.
According to Microsoft, Internet Explorer 11 will no longer launch on its retirement date and Microsoft Edge will load automatically. The company recommends that organizations use the new Microsoft Edge web browser as it supports legacy Internet Explorer features through its IE mode feature.
IE mode may load local and remote content that requires certain Internet technologies. Modern web browsers such as Edge, Chrome, or Firefox do not support these technologies, and when using these browsers, the service may fail to load entirely or functionality may be limited.
Only Microsoft Edge supports IE mode, making it an essential application for organizations that need to access content that requires specific Internet Explorer technologies.
Microsoft recommends the following to prepare for the Internet Explorer 11 retirement date:
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