Microsoft is now advising you to bid your last goodbyes to Internet Explorer.


Because the renowned web browser Internet Explorer is set to die on June 15, the software behemoth that created it, Microsoft, is almost asking companies and other active users to quit using it before the deadline.


While most consumers and companies that used Internet Explorer in the past have switched to other current browsers such as Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or others, some organizations continue to rely on it to access particular websites. Despite Microsoft's repeated reminders to enterprises that Internet Explorer would be phased out this year, not all firms and organizations were proactive enough to develop an initial plan for switching to other browsers.

While most consumers and companies that used Internet Explorer in the past have switched to other current browsers such as Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or others, some organizations continue to rely on it to access particular websites. Despite Microsoft's repeated reminders to enterprises that Internet Explorer would be phased out this year, not all firms and organizations were proactive enough to develop an initial plan for switching to other browsers.

In the blog post, Aelstyn also mentioned that "waiting for things to happen may be frustrating, especially in complex IT infrastructures," which is why the software firm is now advising businesses to prepare and plan ahead as they transition to contemporary browsers.

Microsoft also urged these active organizations and enterprises to notify their staff of the change and have them import their critical data. To minimize additional stress as they approach June 15, they have set their own calendar date for when they will entirely ban the usage of Internet Explorer for their own enterprises. With these guidelines, Microsoft still feels that if these firms do not plan ahead of time for their browsing switch, June 15 will be a very busy day.