The VPN isn't available just yet, but Microsoft has updated its official support page for the feature. Officially it is called Microsoft Edge Secure Network. Microsoft says that the Edge VPN is meant ...

Can a free VPN service that’s built into a browser lure you away from Google’s popular Chrome? Microsoft hopes so, as the company is starting to roll out an experimental VPN service to its Edge ...

Microsoft has consistently tried to get more people to use Edge. Some of the ways it has pursued that goal have been less well-received than others, but its latest effort to do so could make for a ...

Microsoft has recently added the ability for its Edge web browser to be secured with a built-in virtual private network (VPN). With the adoption of Cloudflare technology, Edge officially supports ...

In a nutshell: Microsoft is testing a new feature for its Edge browser called Secure Network. It's essentially a built-in VPN service powered by Cloudflare, although, unlike other VPNs, you're going ...

With summer travel driving up public WiFi usage, keeping your online activity private is more important than ever. If you're like me and frequently use public WiFi, you'll appreciate the free VPN ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. A Microsoft support page has revealed that the Edge browser ...

The VPN, which will be bundled free with the browser and is known as 'Edge Secure Network', is now working in the release version of Edge according to reports from some users, as flagged up by Neowin.

Following Google One's VPN and Apple's Private Relay, Microsoft's Edge Secure Network joins the ranks of top tech names offering virtual semi-private networks. Rae Hodge was a senior editor at CNET.

Arol is a tech journalist who worked as a news and feature writer for Android Police from 2021 to 2023. He first began writing online for the short-lived portal of Spanish-language gaming forum ...

I’m one of countless people who are foolishly faithful to Chrome. Despite the browser’s horrible rep for privacy, memory-hogging, battery-draining, and supporting Google’s monopoly, I can’t call it ...