How IEbridge works
From installing it on one computer to rolling it out across an organisation with group policy.
Using IEbridge
Install IEbridge
IEbridge comes in two parts: the browser extension and a companion application you install on Windows. You need both.
Activate your licence
IEbridge runs for thirty days with every feature enabled and no licence. To keep using it after that, activate a key.
Open a page in IE mode
There are three ways to open a page with the Internet Explorer engine.
Automatic URLs
A URL rule makes certain addresses always open in IE mode, so you do not have to ask for it every time.
The extension options
The options are split into sections. Here is what each one holds.
Passwords and forms
IEbridge turns on Internet Explorer's own form and password autocomplete for the pages you open in IE mode.
Common problems
The most common situations and how to solve them without contacting support.
For administrators
Requirements
What each computer needs to run IEbridge: operating system, browser, the companion application and .NET Framework.
Rolling out to many devices
Installing IEbridge across a fleet means distributing two pieces.
Group policy
IEbridge ships ADMX and ADML templates so you can configure its settings from the Group Policy Editor, in both Chrome and Edge.
Sync Options
Sync Options distributes configuration from the licence panel, without touching the computers and without group policy.
Devices on the licence
Everything to do with devices happens in the licence panel, which you enter with the licence email address and a code sent to that same address.
Subscription and billing
Prices, changing the number of devices, cancelling, downloading invoices and refunds.
What leaves your computer
What IEbridge sends to our servers, and what never leaves your computer.