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The new Edge browser can use Chrome extensions, but users risk being scared away by security warnings from both Google and Microsoft.

It was previously reported by Neowin that uBlock Origin was no longer available for Microsoft’s Edge browser. Following in ...

The Chrome Web Store no longer shows a warning when you view it within the new Microsoft Edge. Google previously suggested installing Chrome extensions on the new Edge was insecure, ...

In a strange move, Microsoft is now pushing its Edge users to get some of their extensions from Google's Chrome Web Store.

The new Edge uses a Chromium base just like Google Chrome, and that means it can run many existing Chrome extensions. Attempting to use Google's Web Store could be a little unsettling, though.

Edge is inevitably going to climb in market share and having a web store with huge outreach where anyone can submit malicious extensions is going to be a real problem.

Microsoft has finally released the official, stable version of its Chromium-based Edge web browser. And while that doesn’t mean that your old-school Edge is going away today, Microsoft will ...

The new Chromium-based Microsoft Edge web browser brings a bunch of new functionality, including the ability to install Chrome extensions.