Well the easiest way would be to inform the security team that IE6 is no longer supported by Microsoft and that it poses a security risk to your organisation. As for choosing which browser to support anything is better than IE6.
I'll trot out the same advice I've used in the past when it comes to dealing with "corporate types" (as opposed to "technical types"), and that is: talk about risk.
What risks come with IE6 that they can understand?
Talk about age: IE6 was first released in August 2001. Microsoft's support of it will end in the near future (if it hasn't already). There have been two major revisions of IE released since then, and the IE9 beta was officially released last week. What risks do an old browser bring to the table? Two, as I see it: security holes and the difficulty in finding qualified developers to continue to maintain old IE6-dependent intranet apps.
Talk about developing for yesterday's technology: IE6 doesn't support the range of features that other browsers such as Mozilla, Google Chrome and Safari do. Don't talk about CSS or HTML support (as this will likely make their eyes cross) but talk about what user-friendly eye candy and functionality these other browsers support that IE6 just can't, at least without moving heaven and earth. The risks here? The inability to deploy more advanced third-party intranet applications (if they no longer support IE6) or an additional cost to develop workarounds for functionality a more advanced browser might support (such as a SVG or Canvas-based Gantt chart application).
Talk about standards, and the risk of vendor lock-in. Is your company really better off by going "all Microsoft", or is going with more modern, standards-compliant software from a more diverse set of sources a safer approach?
Point to general Internet usage of IE6 versus other browsers, and talk about how most Internet savvy people already use a different browser, so "retraining" corporate staff isn't as great a problem as it may seem.
I suspect that if your "corporate types" come to the table with an open mind, you'll be able to sell an upgrade to another browser, assuming there isn't an IE6-coupled intranet app holding everything up.
Is this a question on how to convince them to, or how to physically do it? In case of the former, the most difficult thing you'll run in to is people that don't agree with you. They can easily be be bent to your will by repeating the phrase "ni".
To get this over the line you will need to build a business case, as a minimum the business case should included
A executive summary briefly stating the problem(s)
The current risks of using IE6
The benefits of staying with IE6 (legacy code to be re-developer) find at least one reason to stay with IE6 otherwise people won't believe you
A comparison of better browsers and a recommended choice
The risks of moving to another browser (role out etc)
The benefits of the recommended browser
A final summary
You might also include a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats) analysis of IE. Try to cost staying with, and move from IE. The cost of staying with IE can include the cost of recovery from a security threat.
I would also recommend trying a small role out first so that you have a chance to get the process down. For the first role out I would find the department that want to move away from IE and roll out to them first. They will be so happy to get rid of IE if anything goes wrong they will be more forgiving.
First you have to make sure they are not still using IE6 due to some legacy web apps that depend upon it - that is the #1 reason i have encountered for why businesses/companies do not want to upgrade.
Mention to them that IE6 is:
incredibly old (in computer timeline)
incredibly non-standards compliant
full of security holes
But be prepared for your arguments to fall on deaf ears, and make sure your site/app works correctly in other browsers which can be run side by side with IE.
IMO, just move away from the company if they really are that persistent. They won't have a bright future anyway if they don't keep changing and improving themselves. You don't want to risk having the company bankrupting on you, and you have not prepared yourself a way out.
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最简单的方法是通知安全团队 Microsoft 不再支持 IE6，并且它会给您的组织带来安全风险。至于选择支持哪个浏览器什么的都比IE6好。
我在这里问了类似的问题：什么时候不再支持 IE6？< /a>
Well the
easiestway would be to inform the security team that IE6 is no longer supported by Microsoft and that it poses a security risk to your organisation. As for choosing which browser to support anything is better than IE6.I asked a similar question here: When will IE6 no longer be supported?
我将提出我过去在处理“公司类型”（而不是“技术类型”）时使用过的相同建议，那就是：谈论风险。
他们可以理解 IE6 带来的哪些风险？
谈论年龄：IE6于2001年8月首次发布。微软对其的支持将在不久的将来结束（如果还没有）。此后IE发布了两次重大改版，IE9测试版于上周正式发布。旧浏览器会带来哪些风险？在我看来，第二点是：安全漏洞以及难以找到合格的开发人员来继续维护旧的依赖 IE6 的 Intranet 应用程序。
谈论昨天的技术开发：IE6 不支持 Mozilla、Google Chrome 和 Safari 等其他浏览器所支持的一系列功能。 不要谈论 CSS 或 HTML 支持（因为这可能会让他们眼花缭乱）但要谈论这些其他浏览器支持哪些用户友好的视觉效果和功能，而 IE6 无法支持，至少不动天地。这里的风险？无法部署更高级的第三方 Intranet 应用程序（如果它们不再支持 IE6）或开发更高级浏览器可能支持的功能的解决方法（例如 SVG 或基于 Canvas 的甘特图应用程序）需要额外成本。
谈论标准以及供应商锁定的风险。您的公司是否真的会通过“全部使用 Microsoft”获得更好的结果，还是采用来自更多样化的集合的更现代、符合标准的软件？来源更安全的方法？
指出 IE6 与其他浏览器的一般互联网使用情况，并讨论大多数精通互联网的人已经使用不同的浏览器，因此“重新培训”公司员工并不像看起来那么大问题。
我怀疑，如果您的“企业类型”以开放的心态来到谈判桌上，您将能够出售另一个浏览器的升级版本，假设没有一个与 IE6 耦合的 Intranet 应用程序支持一切。
I'll trot out the same advice I've used in the past when it comes to dealing with "corporate types" (as opposed to "technical types"), and that is: talk about risk.
What risks come with IE6 that they can understand?
Talk about age: IE6 was first released in August 2001. Microsoft's support of it will end in the near future (if it hasn't already). There have been two major revisions of IE released since then, and the IE9 beta was officially released last week. What risks do an old browser bring to the table? Two, as I see it: security holes and the difficulty in finding qualified developers to continue to maintain old IE6-dependent intranet apps.
Talk about developing for yesterday's technology: IE6 doesn't support the range of features that other browsers such as Mozilla, Google Chrome and Safari do. Don't talk about CSS or HTML support (as this will likely make their eyes cross) but talk about what user-friendly eye candy and functionality these other browsers support that IE6 just can't, at least without moving heaven and earth. The risks here? The inability to deploy more advanced third-party intranet applications (if they no longer support IE6) or an additional cost to develop workarounds for functionality a more advanced browser might support (such as a SVG or Canvas-based Gantt chart application).
Talk about standards, and the risk of vendor lock-in. Is your company really better off by going "all Microsoft", or is going with more modern, standards-compliant software from a more diverse set of sources a safer approach?
Point to general Internet usage of IE6 versus other browsers, and talk about how most Internet savvy people already use a different browser, so "retraining" corporate staff isn't as great a problem as it may seem.
I suspect that if your "corporate types" come to the table with an open mind, you'll be able to sell an upgrade to another browser, assuming there isn't an IE6-coupled intranet app holding everything up.
这是一个关于如何说服他们这样做的问题，还是如何实际做到这一点的问题？如果是前者，你遇到的最困难的事情就是那些不同意你观点的人。通过重复“ni”这个短语，他们可以很容易地屈服于你的意愿。
Is this a question on how to convince them to, or how to physically do it? In case of the former, the most difficult thing you'll run in to is people that don't agree with you. They can easily be be bent to your will by repeating the phrase "ni".
为了解决这个问题，您需要构建一个业务案例，业务案例至少应包括
您还可以包括 IE 的 SWOT（优势、劣势、机会和威胁）分析。尝试继续使用 IE，并退出 IE。继续使用 IE 的成本可能包括从安全威胁中恢复的成本。
我还建议您先尝试扮演一个小角色，这样您就有机会完成整个流程。对于第一个角色，我会找到想要摆脱 IE 的部门，然后首先向他们推出。如果出现任何问题，他们会很高兴摆脱 IE，他们会更加宽容。
To get this over the line you will need to build a business case, as a minimum the business case should included
You might also include a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats) analysis of IE. Try to cost staying with, and move from IE. The cost of staying with IE can include the cost of recovery from a security threat.
I would also recommend trying a small role out first so that you have a chance to get the process down. For the first role out I would find the department that want to move away from IE and roll out to them first. They will be so happy to get rid of IE if anything goes wrong they will be more forgiving.
首先，您必须确保他们不再使用 IE6，因为一些旧版 Web 应用程序依赖于它 - 这是我遇到的企业/公司不想升级的第一个原因。
向他们提及 IE6 是：
但要做好你的论点被置若罔闻的准备，并确保你的网站/应用程序在其他浏览器中可以正常工作与 IE 并行运行。
First you have to make sure they are not still using IE6 due to some legacy web apps that depend upon it - that is the #1 reason i have encountered for why businesses/companies do not want to upgrade.
Mention to them that IE6 is:
But be prepared for your arguments to fall on deaf ears, and make sure your site/app works correctly in other browsers which can be run side by side with IE.
在我看来，如果他们真的那么执着，就离开这家公司吧。如果他们不不断改变自己、提高自己，无论如何也不会有光明的未来。你不想冒公司破产的风险，而且你还没有为自己准备出路。
IMO, just move away from the company if they really are that persistent. They won't have a bright future anyway if they don't keep changing and improving themselves. You don't want to risk having the company bankrupting on you, and you have not prepared yourself a way out.
我说你从轨道上起飞并用核武器攻击该地点，这是唯一可以确定的方法！
I say you take off and nuke the site from orbit, it's the only way to be sure!