gHacks:
"While there is certainly a chance that Microsoft is just testing
things in preview versions of Windows, it is equally possible that such a
setting will land in the next feature update for Windows 10.Companies
like Google or Microsoft have used their market position in the past to
push their own products. Google pushes Chrome on all of its properties
when users use different browsers to connect to them, and Microsoft too https://www.ghacks.net/2016/11/19/use-edge-campaign-continues-disses/" rel="nofollow - displayed notifications on the Windows 10 platform to users who used other browsers that Edge was more secure or power friendly. The
intercepting of installers on Windows is a new low, however. A user who
initiates the installation of a browser does so on purpose. The prompt
that Microsoft displays claims that Edge is safer and faster, and it
puts the Open Microsoft Edge button on focus and not the "install
anyway" button. It seems likely that such a prompt would result in
higher than usual exits from installation if the intercepting prompt
lands in stable versions of Windows. There is also a chance that
Microsoft would push its own products when users attempt to install
other products: think a third-party media player, screenshot tool, image
editor, or text editor. While it seems that Microsoft plans to
integrate an option to disable these "warnings", it remains to be seen
how that will look like. Judging from the current implementation it will
be opt-out which means that the intercepting prompts are displayed to
all users by default who attempt third-party software installations." https://www.ghacks.net/2018/09/12/microsoft-intercepting-firefox-chrome-installation-on-windows-10/" rel="nofollow - Microsoft intercepting Firefox and Chrome installation on Windows 10 - gHacks Tech News
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