If you use older releases of Microsoft Edge, it's likely that you'll miss the latest quality and security updates. Security updates and servicing updates are only available on the latest Stable channel release and the latest Beta channel release. Going forward, Microsoft Edge will follow the Modern Lifecycle Policy. Because browser releases aren't bound to the Windows major releases, it's necessary to have the governing lifecycle policy updated to reflect this decoupling. Microsoft Edge features more frequent and more flexible updating capabilities. Refer to our announcement blog post Overview of the lifecycle policy for Microsoft Edge This release option is only available for customers with managed environments. To help our enterprise customers who need an extended timeline to manage updates, Microsoft Edge offers an Extended Stable option aligned to a longer, 8-week major release cycle.
However, we recognize that enterprise customers who manage complex environments need more time to plan and test Microsoft Edge updates. It's known as the Extended Stable option, and it will offer the same slate of updates, simply broken down for a less rapid pace.Starting with Stable channel version 94, Microsoft Edge moved to a 4-week major release cycle cadence. For that version, updates will roll out every two weeks instead. While most customers will be added to the four-week cycle, Edge will also have a special version that will update every eight weeks with new features. Of course, there are still some issues when it comes to pushing out releases too quickly, even if only a couple weeks have been shaved off.
“To help our enterprise customers who need an extended timeline to manage updates, Microsoft Edge will offer an Extended Stable option aligned to a longer, 8-week major release cycle this option will only be available for customers with managed environments,” Microsoft wrote. It will also mean Edge is now more in line with Chrome, as it's based on the Chromium infrastructure. This will result in faster rollouts for new features as well as security patches.
The release team broke down the news on the Microsoft Edge Blog (Opens in a new window), confirming that the browser would take Google's lead (Opens in a new window) in rolling out a new version every four weeks instead of six weeks. Microsoft Edge is speeding up its release cycle to four weeks instead of six weeks. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.
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