The new version of the browser has a different logo - a circular crashing wave tinted blue, green and aqua that's reminiscent of the old blue IE "e" icon. Using Chromium resolves those compatibility problems. The new version of Edge marks a fundamental change in the browser: a shift to Chromium, Google's open-source foundation for the Chrome browser. The software giant couldn't couldn't keep the browser compatible with enough websites, however, and customers started dumping it. Introduced in 2015, Edge was part of a modernization effort that stripped out old Internet Explorer code. Microsoft stripped the beta label from the browser on Wednesday, and you can now download it from Microsoft's Edge website. Is it a top priority? One can only hope Microsoft will be more vigilant going forward since this is a recurring problem with Bing.Microsoft spent the last year giving its Edge software a browser brain transplant, and now the company is convinced it's smart enough to help everyone who uses it. We encourage users to continue to report this type of content at bit.ly/2PZWZ1u so we can take appropriate action." UPDATE: The Bing Ads Twitter account has removed the malicious ad and banned the account, saying "Hi Gabriel, protecting customers from malicious content is a top priority and we have removed the ads from Bing and banned the associated account.
I'll update this article with any response from the Bing Ads team.
If you choose to use the Edge browser, remove Bing as your default search provider by following these steps.Īt the very least, please do not use Bing to search for anything. I also highly recommend installing a tracking blocker like DuckDuckGo. Commit those to memory or just open up Edge and browse directly to. If you must use Windows 10, go directly to to download Google's browser, or to for Firefox. The update process is unreliable and cumbersome compared to operating systems like Ubuntu. Microsoft is letting devastating file-deleting bugs through its Windows 10 updates even after being warned by its team of Windows Insider testers. But when looking at Windows 10 as a whole, things look considerably darker. Isolated issues like this - one search term in one browser with one search engine - may not seem significant. How many people have been affected by these short-lived but recurring hijacks that Microsoft is letting through to millions of people? It's inexcusable that these types of ads aren't vetted properly, especially when the majority of browsers automatically know these sites are unsafe. There's a pattern here, and it's a disturbing one. If you have to use Windows 10, don't use Bing for search.
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