That’s especially handy if you’re a content creator, because it makes it easy to check exactly what your readers are seeing out there in the real world – which often looks completely different to the “idealised” view of things you get while you’re logged in. If nothing else, running two different browsers that share no code or configuration data means that you can use one for logged-in sessions and the other to see what the same websites look like when you aren’t logged in. We’re happy to see Edge for Linux finally make Stable and Official status, because we find it handy to have two distinct browsers on any operating system platform we use.
Romance scams with a cryptocurrency twist – new research from SophosLabs That leaves just three other mainstream browser engines these days, one of which we’d all love to put behind us forever, but it just keeps hanging around semi-invisibly in the background.Īlongside all the Chromium browsers out there, we’ve also got: Apple’s Safari, based on a core known as WebKit Mozilla’s Firefox and Microsoft’s Internet Explorer core, often referred to as MSHTML after the program file mshtml.dll that is the heart of its executable code (and still the source of the sort of vulnerabilities we all hoped we’d left behind). So, the Eagle, or whatever you want to call it, has finally landed!Īs you probably know, Edge no longer has Microsoft’s in-house HTML and JavaScript engines at its core, but is based, like many other contemporary browsers, on the Google-derived open source Chromium project.Ĭhromium also also powers browsers such as Brave, Opera, Vivaldi and, of course, Google’s own Chrome, which is Google’s closed-source product built on Chromium. …but when we went to check Microsoft’s repository tonight, we were surprised to see a build package that had arrived just an hour earlier with the name 86_64.rpm. We’ve been using Edge on Linux for quite some time, first in Dev Build form, then in its Beta flavour…
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