We deploy the new Microsoft Edge with the intention of replacing the need to launch any other browser. Out of all the settings available, the most noteworthy I believe is Internet Explorer Mode. This is a snippet of those I’m currently managing: That’s quite the amount of settings, and obviously not all apply to all environments. ![]() ![]() There are currently 17 pages of settings when browsing them in Microsoft Intune. And find all the available settings for Microsoft Edge in the settings menu and in the category drop down as shown below:.Simply create a new Configuration Profile similar to below:.Locate Devices and Configuration profiles as shown below:.Log into the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center.I have chosen to do all the configuration of the actual browser using Microsoft Intune. I do this because I try to steer away from using Group Policy and all my devices are hybrid joined and co-managed. I’m touching base with the details on this later on ( Powershell script explained), but as an dependency to the actual installation, I’m modifying the default associations configuration file (.XML file) to now configure the new Microsoft Edge as the default browser. Also notice I offer repairing of the installation for the available deployment: □Īgain, for your convenience, here’s a few snippets of the new deployment types as well as the new installation/uninstallation programs. The native Powershell script disables auto updating within the registry, and I don’t want to mix management of settings with the actual deployment. I did use the feature to easily download the binaries and create the application, but I created 2 new deployment types based on the. ![]() However, I chose not to fully go with this new feature, as I’m not a fan of the deployment type being based on a Powershell script. Prior to 1910, you would simply create the application or package/program manually and deploy that.įor good measures, here’s a peek at the new feature within 1910 which doesn’t require much introduction and is self-explanatory: Starting with Configuration Manager version 1910, you can leverage a built-in feature to create and deploy Microsoft Edge as an application. So this is a little something on how I have chosen to deploy, configure and set the new Microsoft Edge as default browser, using a combination of both Microsoft Intune and Configuration Manager. Unless you have been hiding under a rock lately, you should be aware that the new Microsoft Edge browser happened and was released in the first stable release on January 15.Īll very exciting and delicious, and we who have been testing with Dev and Beta versions across our enterprises, have been waiting eagerly to be able to offer the one browser to rule them all (hopefully).
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