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Is it possible to run Internet Explorer on OS X El Capitan?


Is it still possible to run Safari 6 in 32bit on MacOS 10.8?Legally run IE for testing via Parallels on Mac, _without_ buying Windows?Unable to install Internet Explorer on MAC OS X 10.7.4What is a painless and free way to test Internet Explorer 10 on a Mac?VirtualBox No Internet Win7 Host, OS X GuestTurn Internet Sharing off automatically when on specific networkOriginal El Capitan 10.11.0?How do I view the page source in Safari just like I can in Windows Internet Explorer?How to install Internet Explorer on Mac OS X 10.11.6 ( EL Captain OS )?Reinstall El Capitan on 2009 iMac






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








14















I need to connect to the website dictate.it, which says it only works with Internet Explorer.



Is it possible to find versions of IE to run somehow within macOS?










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  • Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

    – bmike
    3 hours ago

















14















I need to connect to the website dictate.it, which says it only works with Internet Explorer.



Is it possible to find versions of IE to run somehow within macOS?










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  • Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

    – bmike
    3 hours ago













14












14








14


1






I need to connect to the website dictate.it, which says it only works with Internet Explorer.



Is it possible to find versions of IE to run somehow within macOS?










share|improve this question









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I need to connect to the website dictate.it, which says it only works with Internet Explorer.



Is it possible to find versions of IE to run somehow within macOS?







macos el-capitan internet-explorer






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edited 2 hours ago









bmike

161k46290628




161k46290628






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asked 18 hours ago









Sara PrunedduSara Pruneddu

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713




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New contributor





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Sara Pruneddu is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

    – bmike
    3 hours ago

















  • Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

    – bmike
    3 hours ago
















Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– bmike
3 hours ago





Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– bmike
3 hours ago










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















18














You can use a virtual machine and then use the images provided by Microsoft for use in testing older versions of IE. Requires no cost and you can delete it when you've finished using the site.



For free you can use VirtualBox, and then use one of the images from Microsoft.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 8





    “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

    – eggyal
    16 hours ago











  • @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

    – Ryan McDonough
    15 hours ago







  • 1





    My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

    – eggyal
    15 hours ago











  • @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

    – Ryan McDonough
    14 hours ago



















11














An alternative to virtualization (which is already covered in other answer) would be to use a Windows runtime environment emulation such as Wine (free & open-source).



PlayOnMac, the Mac version of PlayOnLinux, is a free graphical frontend for Wine and provides configuration templates to run the windows version of Internet Explorer.



Alternatively, you can also install and setup Wine manually. It's mostly dedicated for advanced system administrator but there is a packaged commercial front-end called CrossOver with customer support if you have some money to spend.



Although those solutions have a lot of benefits (no virtual machine, no Windows license needed, no cost), they may be really tricky to set up if it doesn't work out-of-the-box. In which case a windows virtual machine may be the easier way to go.



Edit: I managed to run Internet Explorer 8 on macOS Mojave using the trial version of CrossOver :
Internet Explorer 8 running natively on macOS Mojave using wine through CrossOver front-end



It may very well be the best solution if PlayOnMac doesn't work and you don't have the technical background necessary to setup Wine manually and you don't want to spend ~$200 on a Parallel Desktop + Windows 10 VM solution.






share|improve this answer

























  • IE should work out of the box, though.

    – user2531336
    13 hours ago











  • @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

    – zakinster
    13 hours ago












  • Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

    – numbermaniac
    3 hours ago


















6














You could try to use some of the cloud tools that provide access to browsers via their service.



Essentially you create an account with one of these services, and through their dashboard you can access a list of browsers that you can control through your own browser.




One such example would be BrowserStack who have partnered with Microsoft to allow developers to test freely on Edge. They have a free plan which will allow you to access Internet Explorer and get your job done.



There are other providers too that you could consider: Sauce Labs, Cross Browser Testing, Browser Ling




Disclaimer: I used to be a BrowserStack employee







share|improve this answer






























    5














    You have a few options:




    • VM software and an IEDev image. Microsoft provides free (time-limited) versions of Windows with IE in the form of virtual machine images. You can get them here: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/vms/


    • Install IE using WINE. The WINE project is a Windows compatibility layer for Unix-like systems including macOS. It's free but installing IE can be a pain. You can use tools like Winetricks to make installation easier. Good if you need an earlier version of IE than Microsoft's official solutions provide.


    • Change your useragent. In many cases, it used to be that most web browsers would work fine (or at least be operable) on sites optimised for IE only. However, developers couldn't be bothered to support anything outside of IE and would simply put a useragent-based whitelist in place. If you spoof your useragent to be IE, you might still be able to use the site. You can find many extensions for this in Firefox and Chrome/Chromium.





    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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    • All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

      – Alexandre Aubrey
      10 hours ago






    • 2





      @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

      – John Montgomery
      6 hours ago











    • As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

      – numbermaniac
      3 hours ago


















    4














    Buy Parallels, buy Windows, install Parallels, install Windows, and now you can run Windows applications inside MacOSX, including Windows internals like Internet Explorer if I'm not mistaken.



    Costs a few hundred dollars total, but you now have Windows running inside MacOSX and can run most Windows software directly. Some exceptions exist, especially late versions of DirectX and OpenGL aren't supported because of restrictions imposed by OSX (Apple's stonewalling on providing an up to date OpenGL implementation).






    share|improve this answer






























      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes








      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      18














      You can use a virtual machine and then use the images provided by Microsoft for use in testing older versions of IE. Requires no cost and you can delete it when you've finished using the site.



      For free you can use VirtualBox, and then use one of the images from Microsoft.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.















      • 8





        “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

        – eggyal
        16 hours ago











      • @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

        – Ryan McDonough
        15 hours ago







      • 1





        My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

        – eggyal
        15 hours ago











      • @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

        – Ryan McDonough
        14 hours ago
















      18














      You can use a virtual machine and then use the images provided by Microsoft for use in testing older versions of IE. Requires no cost and you can delete it when you've finished using the site.



      For free you can use VirtualBox, and then use one of the images from Microsoft.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.















      • 8





        “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

        – eggyal
        16 hours ago











      • @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

        – Ryan McDonough
        15 hours ago







      • 1





        My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

        – eggyal
        15 hours ago











      • @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

        – Ryan McDonough
        14 hours ago














      18












      18








      18







      You can use a virtual machine and then use the images provided by Microsoft for use in testing older versions of IE. Requires no cost and you can delete it when you've finished using the site.



      For free you can use VirtualBox, and then use one of the images from Microsoft.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      You can use a virtual machine and then use the images provided by Microsoft for use in testing older versions of IE. Requires no cost and you can delete it when you've finished using the site.



      For free you can use VirtualBox, and then use one of the images from Microsoft.







      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited 15 hours ago





















      New contributor




      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      answered 17 hours ago









      Ryan McDonoughRyan McDonough

      28916




      28916




      New contributor




      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.





      New contributor





      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






      Ryan McDonough is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.







      • 8





        “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

        – eggyal
        16 hours ago











      • @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

        – Ryan McDonough
        15 hours ago







      • 1





        My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

        – eggyal
        15 hours ago











      • @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

        – Ryan McDonough
        14 hours ago













      • 8





        “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

        – eggyal
        16 hours ago











      • @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

        – Ryan McDonough
        15 hours ago







      • 1





        My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

        – eggyal
        15 hours ago











      • @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

        – Ryan McDonough
        14 hours ago








      8




      8





      “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

      – eggyal
      16 hours ago





      “Requires no licensing”—not correct; the licence, as you say, is “for use in testing”. Other uses are unauthorised.

      – eggyal
      16 hours ago













      @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

      – Ryan McDonough
      15 hours ago






      @eggyal true - changed it to 'no cost'. I think the license implications for a single person using it to fill out a form that requires IE (assuming this isn't a commercial setting) are minimal.

      – Ryan McDonough
      15 hours ago





      1




      1





      My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

      – eggyal
      15 hours ago





      My point really was that the OP’s intended use may not fall within that which is permitted under the licence, irrespective of the cost.

      – eggyal
      15 hours ago













      @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

      – Ryan McDonough
      14 hours ago






      @eggyal Yeah, I understand your point.

      – Ryan McDonough
      14 hours ago














      11














      An alternative to virtualization (which is already covered in other answer) would be to use a Windows runtime environment emulation such as Wine (free & open-source).



      PlayOnMac, the Mac version of PlayOnLinux, is a free graphical frontend for Wine and provides configuration templates to run the windows version of Internet Explorer.



      Alternatively, you can also install and setup Wine manually. It's mostly dedicated for advanced system administrator but there is a packaged commercial front-end called CrossOver with customer support if you have some money to spend.



      Although those solutions have a lot of benefits (no virtual machine, no Windows license needed, no cost), they may be really tricky to set up if it doesn't work out-of-the-box. In which case a windows virtual machine may be the easier way to go.



      Edit: I managed to run Internet Explorer 8 on macOS Mojave using the trial version of CrossOver :
      Internet Explorer 8 running natively on macOS Mojave using wine through CrossOver front-end



      It may very well be the best solution if PlayOnMac doesn't work and you don't have the technical background necessary to setup Wine manually and you don't want to spend ~$200 on a Parallel Desktop + Windows 10 VM solution.






      share|improve this answer

























      • IE should work out of the box, though.

        – user2531336
        13 hours ago











      • @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

        – zakinster
        13 hours ago












      • Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

        – numbermaniac
        3 hours ago















      11














      An alternative to virtualization (which is already covered in other answer) would be to use a Windows runtime environment emulation such as Wine (free & open-source).



      PlayOnMac, the Mac version of PlayOnLinux, is a free graphical frontend for Wine and provides configuration templates to run the windows version of Internet Explorer.



      Alternatively, you can also install and setup Wine manually. It's mostly dedicated for advanced system administrator but there is a packaged commercial front-end called CrossOver with customer support if you have some money to spend.



      Although those solutions have a lot of benefits (no virtual machine, no Windows license needed, no cost), they may be really tricky to set up if it doesn't work out-of-the-box. In which case a windows virtual machine may be the easier way to go.



      Edit: I managed to run Internet Explorer 8 on macOS Mojave using the trial version of CrossOver :
      Internet Explorer 8 running natively on macOS Mojave using wine through CrossOver front-end



      It may very well be the best solution if PlayOnMac doesn't work and you don't have the technical background necessary to setup Wine manually and you don't want to spend ~$200 on a Parallel Desktop + Windows 10 VM solution.






      share|improve this answer

























      • IE should work out of the box, though.

        – user2531336
        13 hours ago











      • @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

        – zakinster
        13 hours ago












      • Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

        – numbermaniac
        3 hours ago













      11












      11








      11







      An alternative to virtualization (which is already covered in other answer) would be to use a Windows runtime environment emulation such as Wine (free & open-source).



      PlayOnMac, the Mac version of PlayOnLinux, is a free graphical frontend for Wine and provides configuration templates to run the windows version of Internet Explorer.



      Alternatively, you can also install and setup Wine manually. It's mostly dedicated for advanced system administrator but there is a packaged commercial front-end called CrossOver with customer support if you have some money to spend.



      Although those solutions have a lot of benefits (no virtual machine, no Windows license needed, no cost), they may be really tricky to set up if it doesn't work out-of-the-box. In which case a windows virtual machine may be the easier way to go.



      Edit: I managed to run Internet Explorer 8 on macOS Mojave using the trial version of CrossOver :
      Internet Explorer 8 running natively on macOS Mojave using wine through CrossOver front-end



      It may very well be the best solution if PlayOnMac doesn't work and you don't have the technical background necessary to setup Wine manually and you don't want to spend ~$200 on a Parallel Desktop + Windows 10 VM solution.






      share|improve this answer















      An alternative to virtualization (which is already covered in other answer) would be to use a Windows runtime environment emulation such as Wine (free & open-source).



      PlayOnMac, the Mac version of PlayOnLinux, is a free graphical frontend for Wine and provides configuration templates to run the windows version of Internet Explorer.



      Alternatively, you can also install and setup Wine manually. It's mostly dedicated for advanced system administrator but there is a packaged commercial front-end called CrossOver with customer support if you have some money to spend.



      Although those solutions have a lot of benefits (no virtual machine, no Windows license needed, no cost), they may be really tricky to set up if it doesn't work out-of-the-box. In which case a windows virtual machine may be the easier way to go.



      Edit: I managed to run Internet Explorer 8 on macOS Mojave using the trial version of CrossOver :
      Internet Explorer 8 running natively on macOS Mojave using wine through CrossOver front-end



      It may very well be the best solution if PlayOnMac doesn't work and you don't have the technical background necessary to setup Wine manually and you don't want to spend ~$200 on a Parallel Desktop + Windows 10 VM solution.







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited 13 hours ago

























      answered 15 hours ago









      zakinsterzakinster

      25916




      25916












      • IE should work out of the box, though.

        – user2531336
        13 hours ago











      • @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

        – zakinster
        13 hours ago












      • Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

        – numbermaniac
        3 hours ago

















      • IE should work out of the box, though.

        – user2531336
        13 hours ago











      • @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

        – zakinster
        13 hours ago












      • Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

        – numbermaniac
        3 hours ago
















      IE should work out of the box, though.

      – user2531336
      13 hours ago





      IE should work out of the box, though.

      – user2531336
      13 hours ago













      @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

      – zakinster
      13 hours ago






      @user2531336 I just tried on macOS Mojave (10.14.4) with the last version of PlayOnMac and didn't manage to get IE8 to work using the most recent template, installation was stuck on "extracting file updateiesetup.exe". I'm sure it's possible to make it work with a bit of tweaking but it would require some time and knowledge of wine to troubleshoot. I still think it's the best overall solution but probably not for everyone, including OP.

      – zakinster
      13 hours ago














      Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

      – numbermaniac
      3 hours ago





      Wine comes out of the box with Internet Explorer built-in. Just type wine iexplore into Terminal and hit enter.

      – numbermaniac
      3 hours ago











      6














      You could try to use some of the cloud tools that provide access to browsers via their service.



      Essentially you create an account with one of these services, and through their dashboard you can access a list of browsers that you can control through your own browser.




      One such example would be BrowserStack who have partnered with Microsoft to allow developers to test freely on Edge. They have a free plan which will allow you to access Internet Explorer and get your job done.



      There are other providers too that you could consider: Sauce Labs, Cross Browser Testing, Browser Ling




      Disclaimer: I used to be a BrowserStack employee







      share|improve this answer



























        6














        You could try to use some of the cloud tools that provide access to browsers via their service.



        Essentially you create an account with one of these services, and through their dashboard you can access a list of browsers that you can control through your own browser.




        One such example would be BrowserStack who have partnered with Microsoft to allow developers to test freely on Edge. They have a free plan which will allow you to access Internet Explorer and get your job done.



        There are other providers too that you could consider: Sauce Labs, Cross Browser Testing, Browser Ling




        Disclaimer: I used to be a BrowserStack employee







        share|improve this answer

























          6












          6








          6







          You could try to use some of the cloud tools that provide access to browsers via their service.



          Essentially you create an account with one of these services, and through their dashboard you can access a list of browsers that you can control through your own browser.




          One such example would be BrowserStack who have partnered with Microsoft to allow developers to test freely on Edge. They have a free plan which will allow you to access Internet Explorer and get your job done.



          There are other providers too that you could consider: Sauce Labs, Cross Browser Testing, Browser Ling




          Disclaimer: I used to be a BrowserStack employee







          share|improve this answer













          You could try to use some of the cloud tools that provide access to browsers via their service.



          Essentially you create an account with one of these services, and through their dashboard you can access a list of browsers that you can control through your own browser.




          One such example would be BrowserStack who have partnered with Microsoft to allow developers to test freely on Edge. They have a free plan which will allow you to access Internet Explorer and get your job done.



          There are other providers too that you could consider: Sauce Labs, Cross Browser Testing, Browser Ling




          Disclaimer: I used to be a BrowserStack employee








          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 15 hours ago









          SinsteinSinstein

          1167




          1167





















              5














              You have a few options:




              • VM software and an IEDev image. Microsoft provides free (time-limited) versions of Windows with IE in the form of virtual machine images. You can get them here: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/vms/


              • Install IE using WINE. The WINE project is a Windows compatibility layer for Unix-like systems including macOS. It's free but installing IE can be a pain. You can use tools like Winetricks to make installation easier. Good if you need an earlier version of IE than Microsoft's official solutions provide.


              • Change your useragent. In many cases, it used to be that most web browsers would work fine (or at least be operable) on sites optimised for IE only. However, developers couldn't be bothered to support anything outside of IE and would simply put a useragent-based whitelist in place. If you spoof your useragent to be IE, you might still be able to use the site. You can find many extensions for this in Firefox and Chrome/Chromium.





              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.




















              • All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

                – Alexandre Aubrey
                10 hours ago






              • 2





                @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

                – John Montgomery
                6 hours ago











              • As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

                – numbermaniac
                3 hours ago















              5














              You have a few options:




              • VM software and an IEDev image. Microsoft provides free (time-limited) versions of Windows with IE in the form of virtual machine images. You can get them here: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/vms/


              • Install IE using WINE. The WINE project is a Windows compatibility layer for Unix-like systems including macOS. It's free but installing IE can be a pain. You can use tools like Winetricks to make installation easier. Good if you need an earlier version of IE than Microsoft's official solutions provide.


              • Change your useragent. In many cases, it used to be that most web browsers would work fine (or at least be operable) on sites optimised for IE only. However, developers couldn't be bothered to support anything outside of IE and would simply put a useragent-based whitelist in place. If you spoof your useragent to be IE, you might still be able to use the site. You can find many extensions for this in Firefox and Chrome/Chromium.





              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.




















              • All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

                – Alexandre Aubrey
                10 hours ago






              • 2





                @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

                – John Montgomery
                6 hours ago











              • As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

                – numbermaniac
                3 hours ago













              5












              5








              5







              You have a few options:




              • VM software and an IEDev image. Microsoft provides free (time-limited) versions of Windows with IE in the form of virtual machine images. You can get them here: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/vms/


              • Install IE using WINE. The WINE project is a Windows compatibility layer for Unix-like systems including macOS. It's free but installing IE can be a pain. You can use tools like Winetricks to make installation easier. Good if you need an earlier version of IE than Microsoft's official solutions provide.


              • Change your useragent. In many cases, it used to be that most web browsers would work fine (or at least be operable) on sites optimised for IE only. However, developers couldn't be bothered to support anything outside of IE and would simply put a useragent-based whitelist in place. If you spoof your useragent to be IE, you might still be able to use the site. You can find many extensions for this in Firefox and Chrome/Chromium.





              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.










              You have a few options:




              • VM software and an IEDev image. Microsoft provides free (time-limited) versions of Windows with IE in the form of virtual machine images. You can get them here: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/vms/


              • Install IE using WINE. The WINE project is a Windows compatibility layer for Unix-like systems including macOS. It's free but installing IE can be a pain. You can use tools like Winetricks to make installation easier. Good if you need an earlier version of IE than Microsoft's official solutions provide.


              • Change your useragent. In many cases, it used to be that most web browsers would work fine (or at least be operable) on sites optimised for IE only. However, developers couldn't be bothered to support anything outside of IE and would simply put a useragent-based whitelist in place. If you spoof your useragent to be IE, you might still be able to use the site. You can find many extensions for this in Firefox and Chrome/Chromium.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.









              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer






              New contributor




              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.









              answered 12 hours ago









              520520

              1511




              1511




              New contributor




              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.





              New contributor





              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.






              520 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.












              • All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

                – Alexandre Aubrey
                10 hours ago






              • 2





                @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

                – John Montgomery
                6 hours ago











              • As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

                – numbermaniac
                3 hours ago

















              • All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

                – Alexandre Aubrey
                10 hours ago






              • 2





                @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

                – John Montgomery
                6 hours ago











              • As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

                – numbermaniac
                3 hours ago
















              All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

              – Alexandre Aubrey
              10 hours ago





              All of this was already mentioned in other answers with more details. New answers should add new solutions.

              – Alexandre Aubrey
              10 hours ago




              2




              2





              @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

              – John Montgomery
              6 hours ago





              @AlexandreAubrey Maybe I missed one, but I don't see any other answers suggesting spoofing your useragent (which is probably the easiest solution if it works).

              – John Montgomery
              6 hours ago













              As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

              – numbermaniac
              3 hours ago





              As for option 2, Wine comes with a version of Internet Explorer built-in. wine iexplore in Terminal.

              – numbermaniac
              3 hours ago











              4














              Buy Parallels, buy Windows, install Parallels, install Windows, and now you can run Windows applications inside MacOSX, including Windows internals like Internet Explorer if I'm not mistaken.



              Costs a few hundred dollars total, but you now have Windows running inside MacOSX and can run most Windows software directly. Some exceptions exist, especially late versions of DirectX and OpenGL aren't supported because of restrictions imposed by OSX (Apple's stonewalling on providing an up to date OpenGL implementation).






              share|improve this answer



























                4














                Buy Parallels, buy Windows, install Parallels, install Windows, and now you can run Windows applications inside MacOSX, including Windows internals like Internet Explorer if I'm not mistaken.



                Costs a few hundred dollars total, but you now have Windows running inside MacOSX and can run most Windows software directly. Some exceptions exist, especially late versions of DirectX and OpenGL aren't supported because of restrictions imposed by OSX (Apple's stonewalling on providing an up to date OpenGL implementation).






                share|improve this answer

























                  4












                  4








                  4







                  Buy Parallels, buy Windows, install Parallels, install Windows, and now you can run Windows applications inside MacOSX, including Windows internals like Internet Explorer if I'm not mistaken.



                  Costs a few hundred dollars total, but you now have Windows running inside MacOSX and can run most Windows software directly. Some exceptions exist, especially late versions of DirectX and OpenGL aren't supported because of restrictions imposed by OSX (Apple's stonewalling on providing an up to date OpenGL implementation).






                  share|improve this answer













                  Buy Parallels, buy Windows, install Parallels, install Windows, and now you can run Windows applications inside MacOSX, including Windows internals like Internet Explorer if I'm not mistaken.



                  Costs a few hundred dollars total, but you now have Windows running inside MacOSX and can run most Windows software directly. Some exceptions exist, especially late versions of DirectX and OpenGL aren't supported because of restrictions imposed by OSX (Apple's stonewalling on providing an up to date OpenGL implementation).







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 16 hours ago









                  jwentingjwenting

                  1672




                  1672













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