Even Internet Explorer does not allow this construct by default, in any version - you'll need to manually switch some very dangerous settings to allow this. The whole purpose of Javascript in a browser is that it is sandboxed inside the browser process, and has no means at all of accessing, or even worse writing to, the surrounding computer and its filesystems. If this code would work, what would stop someone from doing the same with files inside your System32 folder? Or hiberfil.sys? Or autoexec.bat? Needless to say, what you are trying to achieve cannot and should not ever work, on any computer, in any browser.
Microsoft documentation on the subject:
Because using the FSO on the client side may provide potentially
unwelcome access to a client's local file system, you should use it
only in scripts executed on the server side. Internet Explorer default
security settings do not allow client-side use of the FileSystemObject
object. Overriding those defaults could subject a local computer to
unwelcome access to the file system, which could result in total
destruction of the file system's integrity, causing loss of data, or
worse.