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Microsoft Edge Bug Crashed The Browser When The Default Search Engine Was Set To Google, It Is Now Fixed

A Microsoft Edge Error Crashed The Browser When The Default Browser Was Set To Google. This Has Been Fixed

Microsoft Edge Bug Crashed The Browser When The Default Search Engine Was Set To Google, It Is Now Fixed

The Microsoft Edge Browser Crashed For Users Who Chose Google As Their Default Search Engine. The Crashes Lasted About Four Hours Before Microsoft Repaired Them. This Issue Only Affected Users Who Selected Google As Their Default Module. The Problem Is Reported To Affect MacOS And Windows Users. Microsoft Acknowledged The Problem And Suggested A Solution To Disable Search Suggestions While The Update Is In Progress.

According To A Report By The Verge, The Browser Crashed When Users Touched The Address Bar. This Only Seems To Affect Users Who Have Chosen Google As Their Default Search Engine, Not Others. When Edge Users Switched The Default Browser To Bing, Microsoft's Own Browser, There Was No Crash, The Report Said.

In A Tweet, Microsoft Announced A Few Hours Later That The Problem Had Been Resolved. They Thanked Users For Their Patience And Said They Could Go Back To The Original Browser Settings On Edge And Contact Microsoft If They Still Crashed.
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Before Microsoft Solved The Problem And Users Complained About The Crash, Microsoft Offered Its Users A Temporary Tweet Solution. Users Who Had Problems Were Asked To Disable Search Suggestions Via Edge: // Settings / Search. During Testing, The Verge Said That If Google Is Set As The Default Search Engine, It Will Work And Solve The Problem.

Although Microsoft Solved The Problem Quickly, There Was No Reason Why It Happened. The Collisions Began Around 4:30 A.M. (7:00 P.M. Et). Edge Users, Meanwhile, Quickly Tweeted Their Theories About Why They Were Only Influenced By Users With Google As Their Default Browser On Edge. "Is This A Google Conspiracy To Allow You To Use Chrome Or Ms. To Use Binge? I'm Sure This Can Only Be One Of Those Two Ways," One User Tweeted In Response To Microsoft's First Tweet.

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