Microsoft Edge Dev channel now available for enterprise testing

Microsoft Edge logo on Start menu
Microsoft Edge logo on Start menu (Image credit: Windows Central)

What you need to know

  • The Microsoft Edge Dev channel is now ready for enterprise testing.
  • IT pros can start piloting and deploying the in-development browser now.
  • Microsoft has released support documentation for deployment and configuration.

Microsoft is gradually iterating on its new Chroium-based version of the Edge browser, but the focus has largely been on testing builds for the general public thus far. However, today, Microsoft announced that the Microsoft Edge Dev channel is now ready for enterprises to start testing.

Enterprises can begin trialing and piloting the Microsoft Edge Dev channel starting today. The Dev channel for enterprise will allow companies to test out features like IE mode, group policies, Application Guard, and more. Crucially, Microsoft will receive important feedback from the group that will arguably decide this new version of Edge's success.

Along with its enterprise readiness, Microsoft has also released documentation for deploying and configuring the browser, and support channels are now available. You can learn more about Edge and the enterprise at the Edge Insider website.

Our favorite computer speakers for less $100

Team Windows Central wholeheartedly recommends each of these computer speaker setups, because they all bring the NOISE and will not wound your wallet.

Bose Companion 2 Series III speakers ($99 at Dell)

If you want great sound quality and value, then you want Bose. You too can have room-filling, immersive sound, so Bose says in every advertisement.

Logitech Z313 speaker system with subwoofer ($49 at Dell)

The Z313 comes with a powered subwoofer and two satellite speakers to deliver 25 watts of total power. That's enough to fill your room and then some.

GOgroove BassPULSE ($50 at Dell)

These are clearly the coolest-looking speakers recommended here, but they're not all flash and guile – these speakers can produce amazing highs and lows, for just $50.

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Dan Thorp-Lancaster

Dan Thorp-Lancaster is the former Editor-in-Chief of Windows Central. He began working with Windows Central, Android Central, and iMore as a news writer in 2014 and is obsessed with tech of all sorts. You can follow Dan on Twitter @DthorpL and Instagram @heyitsdtl