NEW YORK – It’s been a bad week for many users of Microsoft Corp.’s nearly ubiquitous Internet Explorer browser. A pair of virus attacks exploiting its vulnerabilities has led security experts to ...

Rest in Peace, Internet Explorer. Today, Microsoft is retiring its legacy browser and cutting off support for versions of the Windows 10 operating system, ending a 27-year run of one of the very first ...

Sean knows far too much about Marvel, DC and Star Wars, and poured this knowledge into recaps and explainers on CNET. He also worked on breaking news, with a passion for tech, video game and culture.

Microsoft’s Internet Explorer could inadvertently allow a hacker to read files on a person’s computer, another problem for the company just days after a serious vulnerability received an emergency ...

In a nutshell: Internet Explorer has been around since 1995, but despite the aging software's problems, it still boasts of almost 5 percent share of the browser market. Even Microsoft has been ...

A series of highly publicized security vulnerabilities found in Microsoft Corp.’s Internet Explorer Web browser may be having an effect on the browser’s market share, according to data compiled by ...

Update: I think it’s fixed now. I removed the coComment box that appeared at the bottom of the sidebar, and now things load fine in IE 6.0. I’ve been running that coComment box there for a while now, ...

Microsoft’s Internet Explorer has died many deaths over the years, but today is the one that counts. The final version of the browser, Internet Explorer 11, will no longer receive support or security ...

This week Microsoft finally took a step that's been years in the making: The company said it will retire its embattled Internet Explorer web browser on June 15, 2022. IE launched in 1995 and came ...

America Online Inc. today released a preview version of a new Netscape Web browser that’s based on the open-source Firefox Web browser, but also supports Microsoft Corp.’s Internet Explorer browser ...

Internet Explorer is finally headed out to pasture. As of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a few still claim to ...