That includes the Microsoft “Edge” browser on Redmond’s aging operating system, which will be updated for another three years. In a new update to its documentation, spotted by Windows Latest, Microsoft says that Edge will continue to receive updates until “at least” October 2028, so it could stick around even longer.

Microsoft Edge and Microsoft WebView2 Runtime will continue to receive updates on Windows 10 22H2 until at least October 2028, which coincides with the end of the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program,” Microsoft says.
But those who don’t want to make the move to Windows 11 yet Microsoft’s ESU program allows users to extend Windows 10 support for another year. You can pay a $30 fee for a year of updates, or get access for free if you sync your Windows backup directly to OneDrive. A third option is to use 1,000 Microsoft Rewards points to purchase access. This is pretty easy to earn, as you get 500 points when you download an app like “Bing” from Microsoft.
However, Microsoft says that “the ESU program will not be required for devices to continue receiving updates for Microsoft Edge or the WebView2 Runtime. So even if you don’t upgrade to Windows 11, your browser will continue to receive security updates.”
It’s unclear how long rivals like “Google Chrome” or “Firefox” will continue to support Windows 10, but we expect to hear more from alternative browsers soon.