2 ms·
Yes. But it's not harming consumers in the US (anymore) as less than 40% of people are using IE on the desktop, chrome is the dominate browser. In the EU, MS
by Ensorceled 11y ago
Yes. But it's not harming consumers in the US (anymore) as less than 40% of people are using IE on the desktop, chrome is the dominate browser. In the EU, MS has to give people the choice of browser on install for this reason.
- ocean3 11y agoWhy would usage matter here since FTC seems to be considering bundling.
- Ensorceled 11y agoPragmatics. It's hard to win a anti-trust case at the best of times. When the "locked in" browser is actually losing the race, it's really hard to win.