User 1 at workstation 1: Exits the Edge.User 1 at workstation 2: Starts the Edge.User 1 at workstation 1: Starts the Edge.User 1 at workstation 2: Starts and stops the Edge.User 1 at workstation 1: Starts and ends the Edge.Here his test scenario for this case with workfolders: The idea of Christian was to use working folders (workfolders). The suggestion: Let the users log off when they have to work with the Edge on the second computer, is not realistic. I know roughly the deployment scenario of Christian based on the organization specified in the mail, which I will keep private here. Instead, the running instance at the first workstation must be explicitly terminated to be able to use the Edge on the second system. The Edge Browser is then no longer usable.
So the user data directory is blocked on the second workstation by the Edge running on the first workstation. User 1 at workstation 1: wants to start the Edge -> process starts and ends directly (without popup).User 1 at workstation 2: wants to start the Edge -> Edge opens.User 1 at workstation 1: terminates the Edge.User 1 at workstation 2: wants to start the Edge -> process starts and ends immediately (without popup).User 1 at workstation 1: wants to start the Edge -> Edge opens.Once this policy is in place, the Edge will no longer start simultaneously on two machines with the same logged-in user.
Observation with an active user data directory
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