ParadoxPAx
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I have SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 Enabled and i still cant upgrade to windwos 11
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System One
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I don't want to suggest an upgrade, but if that's the case, you still want to try it (such a thing, called Windows 11), then replace appraiserres.dll in the sources folder with the same file from the Windows 10 last installation package (or whatever you have).I have SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 Enabled and i still cant upgrade to windwos 11
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig]
"BypassTPMCheck"=dword:00000001
"BypassSecureBootCheck"=dword:00000001
"BypassRAMCheck"=dword:00000001
SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 are the most prominent requirements for Windows 11 but they are not the only requirements for the Operating System.I have SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 Enabled and i still cant upgrade to windwos 11
You should be able to if you are in the Windows Insider Dev channel.I have SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 Enabled and i still cant upgrade to windwos 11
Absolutely not recommended to update if everything were running well with Windows 10, besides - don't update the BIOS unless you know exactly how to do it.Make sure you have the latest BIOS version.
What should that mean? No Dev Channel is needed at all. The only thing - if you want to get automatic updates, you need to enable dev channel updates and nothing more is needed. And if You want install updates manually, even this not needed.You should be able to if you are in the Windows Insider Dev channel.
I suspect you don't actually have Secure Boot turned on. I thought I had it on, but in the long run, it was off.I have SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 Enabled and i still cant upgrade to windwos 11
When you attempt an in-place upgrade, Setup should end by telling you why you can't upgrade. In addition to Secure boot and TPM there are minimum processor requirements too.I have SecureBoot and TPM 2.0 Enabled and i still cant upgrade to windwos 11
(snip)
What should that mean? No Dev Channel is needed at all. The only thing - if you want to get automatic updates, you need to enable dev channel updates and nothing more is needed. And if You want install updates manually, even this not needed.
(snip)
Posts I have read here suggest that I'm not alone in this.
Absolutely right. Of course, you'll get all the updates if you've enabled them in your Windows setup.That is incorrect.
I'm not currently an Insider in any ring. Definitely not signed up for the Dev ring.
I clean installed build 22000.51 using an ISO from uupdump.net. It has since been updated to 22000.71 and 22000.100 by Windows Update. I have received some .Net updates as well.
Posts I have read here suggest that I'm not alone in this.
Not a big deal, but a fact.
That's only the case if, as a non-Insider like me, you've installed an Insider build of Windows 11. For all Insider builds of Windows 10 that I've installed Windows Update would only deliver the Insider CUs if you were signed up as an Insider.Absolutely right. Of course, you'll get all the updates if you've enabled them in your Windows setup.
That's only the case if, as a non-Insider like me, you've installed an Insider build of Windows 11. For all Insider builds of Windows 10 that I've installed Windows Update would only deliver the Insider CUs if you were signed up as an Insider.
My point is that if this was a year ago and as non-insiders we were trying the same thing with a UUPDump ISO of a W10 Insider build, then we would not have got any of its CUs. Only machines that were registered in the Insider Program could get CUs through Windows Update. I know that to be the case, as I did try it myself.I'm not sure that I get your point.