Over the past few months Microsoft has been toying with several add-ons for its Edge browser. It's dabbled with adding games, a way to take out short-term loans, and it added anti-Chrome pop-ups.

If you'd like to check out Microsoft's add-ons for Edge, open the Edge browser and surf to the Edge Add-ons page. Here, you can browse and search for specific add-ons by name or category. When you ...

– If Microsoft does offer this as an integrated feature too, however, I suspect that their target isn’t so much Opera as perhaps their continued effort to steal more users away from Google Chrome.

The Edge Add-ons site is a bit redundant for some users. Microsoft Edge can run Google Chrome extensions, so many people just use the Chrome Web Store to install extensions onto Edge.

Microsoft has consistently tried to get more people to use Edge. Some of the ways it has pursued that goal have been less well-received than others, but its latest effort to do so could make for a ...

Microsoft continues to add new security features to its Chromium-based browser. The latest addition is a Microsoft Edge VPN, which lets you protect your browsing for free.

I have relatively few "native" Edge extensions as of now, because they're just not there. There is only one "AdGuard VPN" in there, for example, which might seem to make it look official.

Microsoft Support page has revealed that the company will be introducing a built-in VPN for its Edge browser to ensure security and privacy. “The Edge Secure” network is currently being tested ...

This week, Microsoft has announced that it will add a VPN directly to its Chromium-based Edge browser. In its latest attempt to bolster Edge’s value proposition, Microsoft has added this new VPN ...

Microsoft is adding a free built-in virtual private network (VPN) service, Edge Secure Network, to its Edge browser, although the tech giant hasn’t revealed when exactly. The service will allow ...