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In an AD environment, you can push out a centralized list that is easy to update. We've found that IE Mode unfortunately works very well. I wish it didn't work
by Kneecaps07 5y ago
In an AD environment, you can push out a centralized list that is easy to update. We've found that IE Mode unfortunately works very well. I wish it didn't work so well because it allows us to keep these IE sites around indefinitely.
- joshmanders 5y agoWhile it keeps existing IE11 compatible sites around indefinitely, it stops everyone else from having to support IE11 because that's the default and only browser IT allows on the machine.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- SilverRed 5y agoThis is the main point. Now no one will have to support IE because any IE user has easier access to a more capable browser.
- mr_toad 5y ago> In an AD environment, you can push out a centralized list that is easy to update. You can even disable the ability for users to change it, forcing IE mode on sites where it doesn’t work. It’s my second most hated abuse of group policy.