Как установить Microsoft Edge на Windows Server 2016?
в браузере IE, я могу искать и найти следующий сайт на MS:
но когда я нажимаю на «демо», я приветствовал эти строки:
и затем это сообщение:
Я также проверил «добавить и удалить программу», но я не в состоянии найти край.
есть ли простой способ установить Edge для Windows Server 2016?
1 ответов
Microsoft Edge был удален из Windows Server 2016 на этапе кандидата на выпуск. Он также не может быть установлен на нем.
версии Windows для долгосрочной ветви обслуживания (LTSB), включая Windows Server 2016, не включают Microsoft Edge или многие другие приложения универсальной платформы Windows (UWP). Эти приложения и их службы часто обновляются с новой функциональностью и не могут поддерживаться в системах под управлением Операционные системы LTSB. Для клиентов, которым требуется LTSB для специализированных устройств, рекомендуется использовать Internet Explorer 11.
-«требования Microsoft Edge и поддержка языков». Microsoft Edge — руководство по развертыванию для ИТ-специалистов. Корпорация Майкрософт (27 июля 2017 г.) через Microsoft Docs.
ссылка «попробовать сейчас» на веб-странице, которую вы нашли, просто пытается вызвать гиперссылку, протокол которой microsoft-edge: . обозреватель Internet Explorer признает этот протокол как принадлежащий UWP и пытается вызвать это приложение, но только после того, как вы. То, что вы видите на скриншоте #3, является результатом того, что приложение (Microsoft Edge) не установлено.
How to install Microsoft Edge on Windows Server 2016?
In the IE browser, I can search and find the following site on MS:
But when I click on ‘Try Now’, I am greeted by this prompt:
And then this message:
I have also checked ‘Add and remove program’ but I am not able to locate Edge.
Is there a simple way I can install Edge to Window Server 2016?
3 Answers 3
Looks like MS recognized the folly in this and changed their minds, this works for Server 2016 now.
The official version can be downloaded at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/edge
Microsoft Edge was removed from Windows Server 2016 during the release candidate stage. It cannot be installed on it either.
According to Microsoft:
The Long-Term Servicing Branch (LTSB) versions of Windows, including Windows Server 2016, don’t include Microsoft Edge or many other Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. These apps and their services are frequently updated with new functionality, and can’t be supported on systems running the LTSB operating systems. For customers who require the LTSB for specialized devices, we recommend using Internet Explorer 11.
— «Microsoft Edge requirements and language support». Microsoft Edge — Deployment Guide for IT Pros. Microsoft Corporation (27 July 2017) via Microsoft Docs.
The «Try Now» link on the web page you’ve found simply tries to invoke a hyperlink whose protocol is microsoft-edge: . Internet Explorer recognizes this protocol as belonging to a UWP and tries to invoke that app, but only after asking you. What you see in screenshot #3 is the result of that app (Microsoft Edge) not being installed.
Windows server 2016 edge как включить
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Please check the Microsoft Edge requirements below:
«The Long-Term Servicing Branch (LTSB) versions of Windows, including Windows Server 2016, don’t include Microsoft Edge or many other Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. These apps and their services are frequently updated with new functionality, and can’t be supported on systems running the LTSB operating systems.»
Looks like that we need to use IE within Windows Server 2016.
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help.
If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff@microsoft.com.
- Proposed as answer by Alvwan Monday, April 17, 2017 5:21 AM
- Marked as answer by Hamid Sadeghpour Saleh MVP Friday, January 31, 2020 12:18 PM
All replies
Please check the Microsoft Edge requirements below:
«The Long-Term Servicing Branch (LTSB) versions of Windows, including Windows Server 2016, don’t include Microsoft Edge or many other Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. These apps and their services are frequently updated with new functionality, and can’t be supported on systems running the LTSB operating systems.»
Looks like that we need to use IE within Windows Server 2016.
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help.
If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff@microsoft.com.
- Proposed as answer by Alvwan Monday, April 17, 2017 5:21 AM
- Marked as answer by Hamid Sadeghpour Saleh MVP Friday, January 31, 2020 12:18 PM
Just checking in to see if the information provided was helpful. Please let us know if you would like further assistance.
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help.
If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff@microsoft.com.
You cannot use Microsoft Edge browser on Server 2016. This app is designed for Windows 10.
» websites phase out IE «
Since IE is built on the same standards that Edge and Chrome and Firefox and other browsers, I don’t think you need to worry. The websites do not «phase out» browsers, unless you mean that that phase out particular features of a browser. And, if you look at browser usage percentages, you will see that Edge currently has a lower usage percentage than does IE, so moving to Edge would be moving to a less used browser.
I’m glad you aren’t my financial analyst. Microsoft stock is at an all time high. So I guess the public and financial people have a different outlook on the marketplace than you do.
The following is enough reason to abandon IE.
Beginning January 12, 2016, only the most current version of Internet Explorer available for a supported operating system will receive technical supports and security updates. Internet Explorer 11 is the last version of Internet Explore r , and will continue to receive security updates, compatibility fixes, and technical support on Windows 7, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10.
I don’t follow your logic. Microsoft is stating that it is going to drop support on earlier versions and only provide support on the latest — » only the most current version of Internet Explorer available for a supported operating system will receive technical supports and security updates. «. That seems fairly typical.
Besides, you are referencing an article that is defining a support policy for Windows clients, not Windows Server, and this forum is dedicated to topics on Windows Server. Even then, IE 11 will follow the life-cycle support of the host OS. Since IE 11 is currently available on Windows 10, it is fully supported on Windows 10. Since Windows 10 has not had a replacement version released yet, that means that IE 11 will be supported for at least another 10 years.
I am definitely a proponent of planning ahead, but abandoning IE 11 today because it may lose support 10 years down the road seems a bit like over-reaction.
- Proposed as answer by Dave Patrick MVP Friday, September 21, 2018 2:25 PM
IE11 doesn’t support async and await keywords, which is a vital time saver for JavaScript development without using complex promises and asynchronous callback structures, nor does it support other JavaScript improvements. Many developers call it the new IE6 because it is generations behind these technical capabilities of Chrome, Firefox and Safari. In order to test cross-browser compatibility we need to so without standing up tons of local desktops even if they are virtual machines.
We have informed our customers we thus will not be supporting any version of IE going forward, and they are in basic agreement at this point as most have already started standardizing on Chrome for all Windows users.
Also things like CSS variables, which are extremely useful in my line of work.
If we could use Edge then problem solved. But as other people have said, the only option on Server 2016 is Chrome so reluctantly I’m being pushed by Microsoft to install a rival product on my Microsoft system. It just seems a bit sad but something that happens too often. My Microsoft Lumia 950XL is sitting here on my desk switched off next to my far inferior iPhone 7 which is switched on and in use, all because Microsoft didn’t support that properly. Microsoft has so many self-inflicted holes in its own feet it’s in danger of falling over.
Such a double standard going on at MS.
How do they expect us to handle our RDS users without going to a non-native browser like Chrome or Firefox? Makes zero sense.
soon windows will go away. (3-5 years) MS constantly strands users, windows phone, zune, small business server, money, I could go on and on.
Microsoft has decided that its $$$ is in the cloud and making big bank there, since google made the «for profit software market» (save vertical applications) impossible to make money in anymore. google gave away all MSs money makers and make money by stealing peoples data! smart!
Windows 10 will be the last windows. if you know their servers, they are doing the same thing, forcing (at least the small shop users) users to the cloud, and what better way to look at all your data, even more effective than googles scam!
it is completely dying or being killed by way of dilution.
ms leaves custoemrs high and dry routinely. IE, Window Phone, Zune, Money, Small Business Server, etc. and I could go on and on.
since google gives away all the same software MS used to sell for free and in turn customers let google steal their data MS has had no choice but to move on.
they are KILLING it in the cloud and why they are so profitable, the surface products seems to be doing well as is Office 365 again the cloud.
And what better way for MS to one up google on stealing peoples data than have all your server data on their cloud ??
So far MS does not appear to be reading peoples outlook on cloud exchange emails, we know gmail is.
The want us all in the cloud with only a dumb terminal to use.
And as long as your a trusting type it will be just fine.
Apple shows MS that backward compatibility is a joke so MS stopped. Google showed MS that you can give away software and make money by stealing peoples data and selling them ads in googles case.
Not so sure any of this is good, but I think we better get used to it, any over the age of 20,(under that and you only know the new MS) MS is not what is used to be!
«Computing freedom» will some be a dinosaur! 🙂
Since IE is built on the same standards that Edge and Chrome and Firefox and other browsers, I don’t think you need to worry. The websites do not «phase out» browsers, unless you mean that that phase out particular features of a browser. And, if you look at browser usage percentages, you will see that Edge currently has a lower usage percentage than does IE, so moving to Edge would be moving to a less used browser.
Installed Windows 2019. No sign of Edge so far. Nearly dead product I guess.
Sticking to Firefox.
Actually, websites do phase out browsers. Kind of a bummer to have to install and use a non-Microsoft browser to use GitHub on a Windows Server. So Edge may be less used but required nonetheless. More and more sites are burping on IE kind of making Edge (or an alternative) required.
So it goes and we’ve seen worse.
This works for me on Windows Server 2019
No idea if supported but works fine.
Validated that it works on WinSrv 2019 and WinSrv 2016 as well. No more warning from GitHub. Thanks!
Note: It took me a little while to realize that you need to click the ‘Download Dev Channel for Windows 10’ button; that caption at first made me think it would download info or guidance as with ‘Channel 9’ so I spent some time searching for the software download. Click that button and you get a download to install what will be called Microsoft Edge Dev.
Note: I installed Microsoft Edge Dev from my admin account, then opened it from the same account but without explicitly running as administrator. I get the message «Administrator Mode Detected; Close Microsoft Edge and relaunch in non-administrator mode for best performance.» Using a non-admin account for Edge Dev on the same server did not get this warning but I don’t know if an admin can launch in non-admin mode. Just a curiousity.
So what I see here is when websites phase out IE you offer no option, so Google it is!
Every second counts..make use of it. Disclaimer: This posting is provided AS IS with no warranties or guarantees and confers no rights.
So what I see here is when websites phase out IE you offer no option, so Google it is!
Server should not be used for browsing, but of course it is your system so all rights is yours. 🙂
Every second counts..make use of it. Disclaimer: This posting is provided AS IS with no warranties or guarantees and confers no rights.
Is using Windows Admin Center considered «browsing» when it is required to sanely manage some of the new Windows Server/Azure feature interfaces?
The purpose of this thread is to resolve the issue that Edge is now required for Windows Admin Center, which is required to perform various tasks, monitoring, and configuration of important Windows Server/Azure features. «Server should not be used» for server administration is [ . excuses go here . ]
Just following up. In response: No, the information has not been helpful yet. Expect that, this thread helps prevent people from spinning their wheels or pulling their hair out trying to use Edge in Windows Server.
So far there is no Microsoft based solution for running Windows Admin Center on Windows Server 2019 or Windows LTSB or LTSC — because it requires Microsoft Edge «or other modern browser».
I observe from the postings in this thread that this does not just affect dedicated Microsoft Windows Server administrators trying to use Windows Admin Center for Server/Azure management. It is unfortunate that some of the postings are negative, in general, and may not even be directly related to this issue.
There are only two positive Microsoft based assistances that can be provided for this thread are:
1. Provide a Windows Server compatible version of Microsoft Edge
2. Provide a Windows LTSx compatible version of Microsoft Edge
3. In my specific case, provide a non-Edge dependent Windows Admin Center equivalent application (e.g. .NET Windows Desktop App) for managing Server/Azure features
I personally recognize the challenges and trade-offs involved, so I personally don’t appreciate negative postings. I simply just want to keep my Windows Servers configured with minimal third party products. This thread is a good example Why this is important to us sys admins.
