We developed Windows Defender Application Guard extensions for Chrome and Firefox, now generally available, to allow customers to integrate hardware-based isolation with these browsers, providing comprehensive solution for isolating browser-based attacks https://t.co/ak14hJQdsA

— Microsoft Security Intelligence (@MsftSecIntel) May 23, 2019

The hardware-based isolation technology on Windows 10 that allows Microsoft Edge to isolate browser-based attacks is now available as a browser extension for Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.https://t.co/VuKsEr5ISO pic.twitter.com/W6USpQHDyK

— Tanmay Ganacharya (@tanmayg) May 24, 2019

The hardware-based isolation technology on Windows 10 that allows Microsoft Edge to isolate browser-based attacks is now available as a browser extension for Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. See what this means for protecting multi-browser environments: https://t.co/t5ppYhAbq3

— Microsoft Security Intelligence (@MsftSecIntel) May 23, 2019

New browser extensions for integrating Microsoft’s hardware-based isolation #Windows10 #Security #Browserhttps://t.co/Dlyb5Uf1GY

— Per Larsen (@PerLarsen1975) May 23, 2019

Microsoft releases browser extensions for Chrome & Firefox that redirect web sites not marked as safe to an isolated Edge session (running in a VM).
I wonder about the usability of this approach.https://t.co/DCypdxv2bj

— Helge Klein (@HelgeKlein) May 23, 2019

Integrating non-Microsoft browsers with Windows Defender Application Guard. https://t.co/YNcl0AnEkD

— Kevin Kaminski (@kkaminsk) May 23, 2019