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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. What's new in Microsoft Edge 155Unload event is now longer supportedEdge now changes how the web platform’s unload event works by default. In plain terms, pages will no longer rely on unload handlers unless a site explicitly allows them. Microsoft is rolling this out gradually, then fully in Edge 155. Accordingly, the unload event is not a reliable way to save data, clean up a page, or signal that a session has ended. Browsers and operating systems can pause or close pages without triggering it. It can also block the back and forward cache, which may slow down navigation. Web developers should move to lifecycle events and newer APIs built for these tasks. OneAuth replaces the old sign-in methodMicrosoft plans to retire the legacy direct WAM sign-in implementation in Edge 157. This change finishes the move to OneAuth. Most users already switched automatically, so they should not notice anything. For the remaining profiles, the change will complete after the update to version 157. In rare cases, users may need to sign in again. Admins should check edge://signin-internals and look under Edge Auth Library Information, then Library, to see whether WAM still appears for managed profiles. Microsoft also recommends testing with the msForceOneAuthWAM feature flag if needed. Copilot redirects need updated allow listsAdmins should review allow and block lists for Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat in Edge. Microsoft wants organizations to switch to *.cloud.microsoft before the Copilot URL redirect and avoid issues in the future. Better tab organizationEdge now offers more help with tab and workspace organization. It can suggest groups, names, visual labels, and other ways to tidy up a crowded browser. Users can manage this under the setting “Let Microsoft Edge help keep your tabs organized.” Admins can control it with the TabServicesEnabled policy. Real time video translation is going awayMicrosoft is retiring real time video translation. The change is rolling out in stages, so some users may still see the feature for now. The LiveVideoTranslationEnabled policy will become deprecated in a future update. Local network access policy timing changedMicrosoft has delayed the planned removal of the LocalNetworkAccessRestrictionsTemporaryOptOut policy. It will now be removed after Edge 163, not after Edge 156. Bug fixMicrosoft fixed an issue that could break search engines set through recommended default search provider policies. When the bug appeared, address bar search stopped working after Edge had been open for a while. Closing wordsIf you are an Edge user, it is the right moment for its new version to be installed on your computer. If you manage devices, check your sign in setup, review Copilot allow lists, and confirm your search policies still work. So, update Edge, and keep browsing. Microsoft Edge WebView2 is a runtime installation used to provide web-based features in Microsoft 365 desktop apps that Microsoft began installing on Windows devices earlier this year. WebView2 uses Microsoft Edge as the rendering engine. In Windows 11, the component is installed on the system by default. On earlier versions of Windows, it is automatically installed for users with modern versions of Microsoft Office for the specific purpose of running Office applications and the components built into the applications, built on top of web frameworks. For PC users looking to take advantage of new or improved Office features or add-ins that depend on WebView2, they do not require any user input/action; as soon as WebView2 is available on the device, the component will be installed automatically. Regarding updates, WebView2 Runtime uses its own automatic update process, separate from the update channel used by Microsoft 365 Apps, to keep WebView2 up to date with the latest security and reliability updates. Silent installation Windows 11/10 Edge with WebView2 https://www.mediafire.com/file/6hvr6ng4chmtgc0/Microsoft+Edge-WebView2+Runtime+156.0.4314.42+AIO+Silent+Install.7z/file https://transfer.it/t/lYJA1JhDAJoC Windows 7/8 Silent installation Microsoft Edge-WebView2 Runtime 109.0.1518.140 Aio Win 7 Silent Install Edge with WebView2 https://www.mediafire.com/file/3uckk412kgsd9m3/Microsoft+Edge-WebView2+Runtime+109.0.1518.140+Aio+Win+7+Silent+Install.7z/file https://mir.cr/0EUVSWWV