No IT manager worth its salt should be relying on a free, unsupported, 'as-is' version of a hack in the first place.

And even less something that was always intended to be a quick workaround for users under very strict (or lazy) IT organizations that didn't upgrade to a decent browser in years.

Kudos to Google for creating and supporting it, until now. Time to take off the training wheels.

That's the beauty of Chrome Frame. In most cases, it gets "deployed" without needing any approval from IT.

Chrome for Business looks like a solid and proper upgrade path, but it does require a semi-progressive IT team.

These are the IT managers who haven't updated from IE6 yet. Something tells me they're not really that concerned about security in the first place.

Hah, this shows what you know! If a browser plugin for IE6 causes problems, we just remove more sites from the whitelist on the proxy! You can Google, but you can't follow any of the results. :-)

the same IT managers that are "supporting" deprecated browsers and os that will never be updated anymore ? Who's going to fix newly discovered exploited ?