Okay, everybody still using Internet Explorer 10 raise their hands.... We won't even mention you guys over there running Vista and IE9 (shudder)...
1 posted on
12/10/2015 7:11:34 PM PST by
dayglored
To: dayglored; Abby4116; afraidfortherepublic; aft_lizard; AF_Blue; Alas Babylon!; amigatec; ...
2 posted on
12/10/2015 7:12:20 PM PST by
dayglored
("Listen. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.")
To: dayglored
3 posted on
12/10/2015 7:12:47 PM PST by
Secret Agent Man
(Gone Galt; Not averse to Going Bronson.)
To: dayglored
IE was buried years ago and is now a zombie POS that walks slower than Michael Myers...
5 posted on
12/10/2015 7:15:15 PM PST by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway-Enjoy" 6Yourself ala Louis Prima)
To: dayglored
Never used IE, never will. There was a short time when some sites would not work with Firefox, but long gone now.
I trust IE as much as Google with keeping things out of Obolas's clutches.
To: dayglored
To: dayglored
I’m beginning to conclude earlier versions of technology are relatively more secure due to software obsolescence, where the latest and greatest become more susceptible.
Earlier vintage automobiles are more secure from hacking than the latest which have greater risk due to technology that takes away our privacy.
10 posted on
12/10/2015 7:24:15 PM PST by
apoliticalone
(Political correctness should be defined as news media that exposes political corruption)
To: dayglored
Internet Explorer is a VIRUS, not a browser. It has more holes than Swiss cheese.
And when it comes to Windows 7/8/10, I still have two old laptops running Vista, and that's the end of the road for me and their crappy OS. Everything else I have (and will have) is either Apple or uses Linux.
11 posted on
12/10/2015 7:28:59 PM PST by
RonPaulLives
(I won't be a neo-pawn in the game.)
To: dayglored
Ehh... this article is somewhat misleading. They'll still support IE depending on the OS. For instance, on Windows Server 2012 (non-R2), you'll still get support for IE10. Likewise, if you're using Vista, they'll still support IE9.
The big push for this is to rid the market of anything earlier than IE9. There still some stragglers for IE8 (e.g. POS systems), but those older operating environments are coming to EOS themselves.
See the chart on the Microsoft software lifecycle support page.
18 posted on
12/11/2015 2:43:46 AM PST by
rarestia
(It's time to water the Tree of Liberty.)
To: dayglored
I quit running it in 2009. Opera and Pale Moon work very, very well. Never liked MS’ browsers. I was a Netscape user from ‘95 on.
19 posted on
12/11/2015 3:05:52 AM PST by
Carriage Hill
(0bummer: NO to Keystone Oil Pipeline, but YES to Mideast muslim Sewerline.)
To: dayglored
Using the words, “Microsoft” and “support” in the same sentence is laughable. Microsoft opens their door a crack, throws out a new software concoction, slams and locks the door, and it’s over. You request assistance, their hands cover their ears and and the response is, “la la la... I can’t hear you”.
To: dayglored
I use IE (11) to access Outlook Web Access, and that’s about it. RAM is cheap, I use multiple browsers.
22 posted on
12/11/2015 3:45:46 AM PST by
FreedomPoster
(Islam delenda est)
To: dayglored
Is that an agricultural software?

To: dayglored
I really like the edge browser, it’s faster then Chrome but the lack of plugin support is hard to take. I understand the reasons behind that decision but I got three plugins I use all the time that I love.
24 posted on
12/11/2015 8:07:31 AM PST by
Raymann
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