Microsoft Edge 150.0.4078.65 by Razvan Serea Microsoft Edge is a super fast and secure web browser from Microsoft. It works on almost any device, including PCs, iPhones and Androids. It keeps you safe online, protects your privacy, and lets you browse the web quickly. You can even use it on all your devices and keep your browsing history and favorites synced up. Built on the same technology as Chrome, Microsoft Edge has additional built-in features like Startup boost and Sleeping tabs, which boost your browsing experience with world class performance and speed that are optimized to work best with Windows. Microsoft Edge security and privacy features such as Microsoft Defender SmartScreen, Password Monitor, InPrivate search, and Kids Mode help keep you and your loved ones protected and secure online. Microsoft Edge has features to keep both you and your family protected. Enable content filters and access activity reports with your Microsoft Family Safety account and experience a kid-friendly web with Kids Mode. The new Microsoft Edge is now compatible with your favorite extensions, so it’s easy to personalize your browsing experience. Microsoft Edge 150.0.4078.65 changelog: Fixed various bugs and performance issues. Stable channel security updates are listed here. Download: Microsoft Edge (64-bit) | 195.0 MB (Freeware) Download: Microsoft Edge (32-bit) | 171.0 MB Download: Microsoft Edge (ARM64) | 188.0 MB View: Microsoft Edge Website | Release History Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware

I moved back to Firefox. While uBlock Origin can still be made to work with tricks in Vivaldi 8.1, the writing is on the wall and it is for Brave too. It's an impossible battle to stake your own future when you rely on a third party engine, especially when that third party is largerly an advertisement company. I don't agree with everything Mozilla does either, but at least they aren't the same kind of company and interests as Google.

So glad that is another app I don't use.

Why do you wonder?

Sadly, yes. Unless MS brings back some kind of satiety to their QA departments, we will keep seeing generally released patches in a beta state with larger enterprise customers being forced to delay just to avoid issues...which is arguably worse for security than if they patches just came out a little later.