Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Is there a way to remove MIcrosoft Edge? How much does it effect system performance?
You could just not use it...
That was kind of my question.. when in use how is the hit because apparently it runs in the background unless you remove it.
In this day and age of software and security holes, if you don't need it you should be able to remove it.
Whether it runs in the background or not doesn't matter.
What would you care since you know run a locked down OS called Chrome OS. I would just leave it be since it will not run at all unless you explicitly tell it too.
And it's all just one app and weblinks...not bloat!
Also doesn't require a upgrade/rebuild every 6months.
I still use Windows on my Workstation. Life isn't all perfect.
Many of the "modern apps" run in a suspended state, even if you have never launched them or are no longer using them. I do not think Edge does this, but things like Calculator, Photos, Music, etc do.That was kind of my question.. when in use how is the hit because apparently it runs in the background unless you remove it.
If you are worried about an internet browser that might be running in the background having any kind of effect on your system, it might be time to upgrade your Pentium 3 or at least stick in another 128mb of ram.
That's not really what folks are concerned about. Unused but installed software is a liability whether it's running or not.
Malware that has compromised a system to the extent that it's leveraging inactive apps and services has already hosed that system thoroughly and I don't thing too many would argue otherwise. I file this one under "Does it really matter?"
Windows is a Rube Goldberg machine of moving parts and if you start arbitrarily removing components cuz you think they are liabilities, you're increasing the chances you'll break something, becoming the liability yourself.That's not really what folks are concerned about. Unused but installed software is a liability whether it's running or not.
Windows is a Rube Goldberg machine of moving parts and if you start arbitrarily removing components cuz you think they are liabilities, you're increasing the chances you'll break something, becoming the liability yourself.
A long time ago I spend the better part of a week troubleshooting an inability to upgrade IE on my machines, which turned out to be my own OCD of turning off the print service, because I don't own a printer. IE could not upgrade because of a print service not running.
Back in the Vista days the vLite app used to remove unwanted components also happened to break the ability to install service packs. MS even explicitly called it out on their KB article.
I really am curious how many people with excessive Win10 "issues" also applied all these crazy tweaks to turn off what they perceive is MS stealing their credit card numbers and passwords and DNA or whatever.
Could be something far more subtle.
If it's not set as the default browser I'm not sure how it would ever run unless explicitly run by the user.
If you are worried about an internet browser that might be running in the background having any kind of effect on your system, it might be time to upgrade your Pentium 3 or at least stick in another 128mb of ram.