In Windows 7, this utility is present under the Programs heading and named simply, Uninstall a Program. The new version brings with it new features, enhancements, security fixes, and many other small tweaks so that you always get a smoother experience using the browser.
You can only disable it. You can, however, uninstall Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 7. Internet Explorer 11 is a satisfactory browser, but not everyone is keen on using it.
The Microsoft Windows operating system includes Internet Explorer by default, so you do not need to download or install it when you get a computer. Best Linux Laptops. Best Wireless iPhone Earbuds. Best Bluetooth Trackers. Best eReaders. Best VPN. Browse All News Articles.
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Microsoft probably know what they're doing. This is a very nice and commendable decision on their behalf. But what about hundreds of programs developed by third parties that count on Internet Explorer being installed and used as the default browser? It's impossible to estimate what a million other programs will do when they land into an IE-less system. Will you get errors? Or will things keep working? And if they do, will they function as expected?
My warmest suggestion is: if you don't like Internet Explorer 8, do not use it. But do not uninstall it. Keep it there, for legacy and compatibility sake, especially if you're installing big, bloated programs created by big companies. By removing Internet Explorer, you may reduce the exposure factor of your system to vulnerabilities and possible exploits somewhat, but if you take things into the right perspective, this should not be much of an issue.
It's possible to live happily with Internet Explorer 6 infesting the system, even without anti-virus software or regular patches, so I see no reason why Internet Explorer 8 should be a life-or-death issue.
Wondering how to keep your Windows safe? Plain and simple: follow a few simple Web practices. There's no dark magic to it. Alternative applications, a bit of reasoning, no random clicking on random files, and you should be OK. Removing Internet Explorer 8 can be done, quite easily. Nevertheless, I, a Linux geek and fanboy, sincerely recommend you do not do this. You may break dependencies you might not even be aware of.
You may not even notice something is wrong. But a year from now, you might try to install a program that will complain and fail, and you won't even know why this is.
Check out the installation requirements for some programs out there. Quite a few require that Internet Explorer be installed.
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