As Microsoft Edge is Windows' default browser, many users often use it to download Chrome through the Bing search engine.

In context: Microsoft Edge is accused of stealing data from rival browser Chrome without users' consent. This raises privacy and security concerns, as well as some questions about Microsoft's ...

Microsoft is using direct tactics to retain or attract users to its Chromium-based Edge browser, including asking users why they are considering another browser. When attempting to download Google ...

While Microsoft’s tactics may be limited to a specific set of Edge insiders or regions, the company’s lack of consideration for user experience is concerning.

Google has posted warnings and alerts targeting Microsoft Edge on several of its services’ websites, including the Chrome Web Store add-on market, Google Drive, Gmail and the company’s default ...

Microsoft’s new Edge browser is filled with promise, especially given its ability to use Chrome extensions to add features. But neither Microsoft nor Google are doing users any favors with what ...

Google has used similar tactics in the past. ... In the past, the company has displayed a warning when users try to install Chrome or Firefox, saying that Edge is safer and faster than other options.

Edge can succeed on its merits, and Microsoft needs to start acting like it. Read the whole story ...

This isn’t the first time Google has used scare tactics aimed at Edge. In 2019, the company issued similar warnings to Edge users who used Google’s services like Google Teams, Gmail, Google ...

Microsoft knows that when many users first launch Edge after installing Windows, they go straight to the Chrome website to download Google's browser. A lawyer for Google's parent company, Alphabet ...