policy
5 TopicsOfficial Download links for Microsoft Edge Stable Enterprise
I'm not 100% sure it's final but anyone who wishes/wants can test it. Microsoft Edge Stable Enterprise X64.msi http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=2093437 X86.msi http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=2093505 MicrosoftEdgePolicyTemplates.cab http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=2099616 MicrosoftEdgeIntunePolicyTemplate.cab http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=2099617 macOS.pkg http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=2093438 Blocker Toolkit to disable automatic delivery of Microsoft Edge https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/deployedge/microsoft-edge-blocker-toolkit87KViews3likes20CommentsEdge Stable 103.0.1264.37 breaks group policy management of the browser - Critical
Going from version 102.0.1245.44 (June 16) to 103.0.1264.37 (June 23), we started experiencing the following issue. Our AD Domain Joined machines running Edge and being managed via Group Policy, unload their policy set on every gpupdate (foreground or background). To reproduce this, just go to edge:\\policy and see your policies. Then, do a gpupdate and once it completes, visit that page again. It will show an empty set of policies (Although the policies are there in the registry). The only way to re-apply the policies is to: 1. Wait for the browser itself to do it (Reload Policy), could take any number of minutes 2. Click the Reload Policy button on Edge:\\policy This results in all Externsions being re-installed, the centralized boomarks re-applied etc and it is both a problem raised by our end users because they see their extensions being re-installed on every gpupdate and we no longer are sure that our endpoint browsers are managed.Solved24KViews3likes34CommentsBlock Microsoft from running experiments in the Microsoft Edge browser
Browsers like Firefox, Chrome or Microsoft Edge come with built-in functionality to run experiments. Browser makers like Mozilla or Google may enable or disable features or changes in select browsers; this is often used to A-B test features or get early feedback on new implementations. While most users may not even notice that experiments are running in their browsers, it happened in the past that experiments caused issues. The latest case was revealed in November when administrators from around the world reported that a Chrome experiment would crash browsers in organizations worldwide. Negative side-effects of experiments are a problem for home users and business users alike, and it is often desirable to disable or block experiments from being downloaded and run. Microsoft distinguishes between controlled feature rollouts and experiments in the company's new Chromium-based Microsoft Edge web browser. Both are made available to part of the user base when they start to roll out but similarities end here. Microsoft notes: Microsoft Edge builds have features and functionality that are still in development or are experimental. Experiments are like CFR, but the size of the user group is much smaller for testing the new concept. These features are hidden by default until the feature's rolled out or the experiment's finished. Experiment flags are used to enable and disable these features. System administrators may use the "Control communication with the Experimentation and Configuration Service" on pro and Enterprise editions of Windows 7, 8.1 or 10 to prevent experiments in the browser. Here is what is needed for that: Get the latest Microsoft Edge policy file from the Microsoft Edge Insider website. It is likely that the policies will become available natively eventually when Edge is released and integrated in Windows. Extract the file (first a cab, then a zip). Open Windows > Admx. Copy the two .admx template files to C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\. Open the language folder that matches the system language and copy the .adml files to the corresponding language folder of C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\ Open Start, type gpedit.msc and hit the Enter-key to open the Group Policy Editor. Consult this Docs page on the Microsoft website for additional scenarios, e.g. when domain controllers are used. Open Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Microsoft Edge. Open the policy "Control communication with the Experimentation and Configuration Service" policy. Set the policy to Enabled. Set it to either "Retrieve configurations only" or "Disable communication with the Experimentation and Configuration Service". Retrieve will download configuration payloads only, disable won't download or enable them. The behavior of not configuring the policy differs depending on whether it is a managed or unmanaged device. Managed devices will download the configuration only while unmanaged devices will retrieve configurations and experiments. Source8.3KViews0likes2CommentsAuto Open File Types - Dissapeared?
Does anyone know how to find this policy? It is mentioned here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/deployedge/microsoft-edge-policies#autoopenfiletypes however I am unable to find it in the Stable, Dev and Beta ADMX templates It would be a really useful policy to be able to use. Thanks.1.1KViews0likes0CommentsEdge extension policy
In our extension we want to use one of our micro-frontend application so we will load it inside an iframe in the some part of the our extension, does the extension policy allow this? This application can send events via “post message”, and also we have authentication through auth0. Does this mean that if we will load our micro-frontend application we are violating the policy?499Views0likes0Comments