Microsoft officially ended support for Internet Explorer 11 in February of this year, but some elements remain in the system.

Microsoft recently posted a blog post,Announced a series of subsequent actions to disable Internet Explorer.

According to the blog post, on May 23, Microsoft will release an optional non-security "C" class update that removes some of the visual references associated with Internet Explorer 11 in Windows 10.

And in the pudding on Tuesday, June 13th, Microsoft will release a security update (Class B update),Completely remove all visual references to IE11 in Windows. This will include elements such as the IE11 icon in the Start menu and taskbar.

This means that after June 13, users will no longer be able to find any visual content associated with Internet Explorer on the system, and Edge has finally completed the lengthy handover.

But as it stands now, even with all the relevant visual elements removed,However, the kernel of Internet Explorer will still exist in the Windows system, providing basic support for some system applications.