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I think part of the problem is that IE is the browser of choice for the Dept. of Defense. If you've ever worked for the DoD, you know that updates, etc. take f
by eliza1wright 14y ago
I think part of the problem is that IE is the browser of choice for the Dept. of Defense. If you've ever worked for the DoD, you know that updates, etc. take forever because of security concerns. I wonder if that relationship informs IE's decision to hold back on their browser capabilities.
- Spearchucker 14y agoI'm very familiar with the DoD's byzantine and prehistoric policies. You're absolutely right. And it's ironic, because changing their patch management strategy would provide better security. The DoD is stuck in a compliance world, rather that one in which they manage risk.
- eliza1wright 14y agoYep. They're getting left behind when they should be on the cutting edge. It's sad, really.
- ladzoppelin 14y agoYea but IE9/IE10 are number one at stopping malicious downloads which happens to be the easiest/most prevalent way to take over a computer. Plus IE 8+ is the only browser that has TLS 1.2.
- yuhong 14y agoOnly on Win7 (since IE depends on SChannel), and Opera has TLS 1.2 too.
- rbanffy 14y agoThere is the risk of having your computers compromised and there is the risk of being fired for making someonewho writes policies look incompetent.