• Edge Swipe Options

Find out how to disable Microsoft Edge in Windows 10. Yes, you can uninstall and turn off Microsoft Edge and use another web browser as default in Windows 10. Windows 10 comes with a new web browser to replace Internet Explorer.

• RE: Can't disable edge swipe Windows 10 Go to the 'Devices' bit under the new 'Settings' screen and select 'Mouse & Touchpad' then at the bottom is 'Additional mouse options'. When you select that you will get a tab for 'Device Settings', select the 'Synaptics TouchPad' then click 'Settings'.
• Apr 19, 2018  My particular setup on Win 10 uses both a wired keyboard (for normal use) and a K400r (for use with TV). I tried basically every solution proposed on the net including: CONFIGURING TOUCHPAD GESTURE SETTINGS ON THE K400 KEYBOARD (Logitech site) How to Enable or Disable Screen Edge Swipe in Windows 10 (tenforums and other help sites offer the.

Edge Swipe Options

I produce a kiosk application which works great on Windows 7. I have corrected for many of the 'features' of Windows 8 (start button, hot corners, etc.), mostly by using a freeware start menu app, but it does not disable the top down swipeor the charms swipe.

How can I disable these (I don't mind a registry update/hack). I am aware of the 'kiosk mode' available in Win 8.1 Pro, but would prefer not to have to increase costs by about $100/unit to eliminate this one annoying 'feature' of Windows 8. I've ran into this very issue with windows 8.1. I've tried the 'assigned Access' option with IE.

But IE runs in metro mode and still allows the lower tab to be pulled up or the side to be swiped, it's not easy but when it does show up, it's somethingI don't need to appear and effect a public level kiosk. I've tried Registry hacks, Policy changes etc. Nothing worked for Assigned Access. I've pretty much disable all features that would respond to the mouse. But magically become available again whenyou launch a web browser in Kiosk Mode. I can swipe from the right with my finger and pull out the side bar, I can pull up the bottom tab and have access to the address bar, favorites and a number of other functions including the on screen keyboard.

Whereas if I use a mouse it does not pull up the side bar. By the way I'm not using a mouse on this as public kiosk. It's simple touch function information display on a locally hosted IIS server. So It really defeats the purpose of even having 'assigned access'or even trying to run a kiosk mode browser. The swipe function is not a setting I can find on a windows 8.1 desktop built from a off the shelve computer, and an added touch screen attached to it for visitor use. The manufacturer does not provide a non-swipeoption at all. Honestly the manufacture should not have to figure out how to disable a native windows function. This should be an option built into windows.

I've looked all over the internet for options, and most are related to a tablet or laptopwith a touch pad mouse. Windows security has always been easy to circumvent because the options to close down windows functions are so awkward or non-existent.Yes, I've added the registry options to hide charms, corners etc. I've even set policies to prevent some functions. The side effect of policies is that all users are effected.

So if I want to login with an administrator account, I have to deal with lackof features I may need.Please Microsoft, take note. This is a large scale problem, not just for me. I've looked up and down the internet, and nothing has worked for a lot of people trying to perform a kiosk setup.