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Microsoft set a better than free price for Internet Explorer for the specific purpose, and with the effect, of weakening browser rivals and thereby maintaining its operating system monopoly.
Microsoft engages in price discrimination by charging different OEMs different prices for Windows.
The U.S. government accused Microsoft of illegally monopolizing the web browser market for Windows, primarily through the legal and technical restrictions it put on the abilities of PC manufacturers (OEMs) and users to uninstall Internet Explorer and use other programs such as Netscape and Java.
The Verdict Microsoft lost the case against the government, and the presiding judge, Thomas Penfield Jackson, ruled that the company violated multiple sections of the Sherman Antitrust Act. However, the trial was not a smooth one.
With a growing number of websites no longer supporting Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge offers a faster, more secure, and more modern browsing experience that can still open legacy, Internet Explorer-dependent sites when needed, the company said in its announcement.
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In December, the company said it would permanently disable Internet Explorer 11 on Feb. 14, Valentines Day. The time has finally come. Redmond plans on permanently disabling the software with an update to Microsofts alternative browser, Edge, rather than through a Windows update as the company previously indicated.

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