This means Edge will now be supported across Windows, Mac, iOS, Android and Linux. On their official Edge blog, they announced that Edge will be launched today via the stable channel making it generally available for Linux. Their browser, now based on the open source Chromium tech, was already available on Linux for a while but this was only in their preview channels but that changes today. Today they're properly releasing Edge for Linux. start the MS Edge browser and check your personal settings.Microsoft aren't a company we exactly cover often but it seems fitting to cover it here, especially given their history with Linux.

In the directory /recommended, settings could be placed, which will be set by default, but could be overwritten by the users.ĥ. If you don't configure it, users can save passwords, as well as turn this feature off.Ĥ. If you enable or disable this policy, users can't change or override it in Microsoft Edge. If you disable this policy, users can't save new passwords, but they can still use previously saved passwords. The next time they visit the site, Microsoft Edge will enter the password automatically. If you enable this policy, users can save their passwords in Microsoft Edge. Enable Microsoft Edge to save user passwords. etc/opt/edge/policies/managed/MSEDGE-GLOBAL.json Place your setting in a *.json file into the directory /managed, e.g.

# chmod -w /etc/opt/edge/policies/managed /etc/opt/edge/policies/recommendedģ. Make sure that the files under /managed are not writable by non-admin users otherwise, they could just overwrite your policies to get the configuration they want! # mkdir -p /etc/opt/edge/policies/managed /etc/opt/edge/policies/recommendedĢ.

create the needed directories /managed & /recommended I assume this is still experimental and not supported by Microsoft.įor all who need that possibility, here is the solution:ġ. After reading tons of Google Chrome and Chromium docs, I could transfer it to MS Edge :)

Microsoft edge linux now all