The new version of Microsoft Edge is based on Chromium, the same engine that’s powering Google Chrome as well.Īnd just like Google, Microsoft is working on several fronts to improve the browser, with the company rolling out testing builds as part of several channels called Canary, Dev, and beta. In case you’re wondering, yes, these builds seem to be legit, and installing them on a Linux machine works as you’d expect them to work. Naked Security indicates the builds have been published on October 28 and October 29, so in theory, an announcement from Microsoft is pretty much imminent. Microsoft hasn’t yet announced the stable builds, but Linux users can already download the packages manually on their computers. Until now, however, Linux is the only platform that didn’t get a stable build of Microsoft Edge, with the current official packages only allowing users to install testing builds.īut as it turns out, a stable version of Microsoft Edge on Linux is just around the corner, as the Yum repository has recently been updated with such packages. Microsoft Edge is a browser that’s constantly improving, and Microsoft is focusing on several fronts, including not only Windows, but also macOS and Linux.
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