Starting next month, users who try to access certain websites using IE will see that the browser cannot open the web page, and instead, it will automatically load using Edge. The move is part of Microsoft’s plan to phase out support for the IE browser.

IE’s blocking functionality for some sites has already been tested with a limited number of Windows 10 users since Edge 84 launched this summer. However, with Edge 87 due next month, Microsoft is planning to force IE-to-Edge redirection for all users of the software platform.

The automatic redirection feature uses a new DLL that was added with the Edge updates in the summer. Sites that will stop opening in November with IE include platforms such as YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, ESPN, Yahoo, and others.

Enterprise customers will be able to use Group Policy to disable the automatic redirection of link openings in Edge. The feature will only work on devices with IE and Edge installed. On older workstations with only IE installed, the new feature will not work.