How to force upgrade Windows 11 on unsupported hardware (official release, working October 5th 2021)
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- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
- Video guide on how to upgrade to Windows 11 official release version on October 5th 2021, on a computer with an unsupported processor and no TPM enabled.
This method should work for systems using legacy boot, non-secure boot UEFI, or other issues which do not meet the Windows 11 requirements but can install Windows 10.
Windows 11 Media Creation Tool: www.microsoft....
Windows 10 Media Creation Tool: www.microsoft....
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Microsoft scratching Intel’s back for a nice percentage with fake incompatibility. Congrats to both. Nicely done again.
This is the only video folks you need! I have watched many videos that over complicate this. Well done sir!
Glad you found it helpful!
I installed this on a 10year old HP laptop. A Pro Book 6565B. It is actually running better now than it did before with the Windows 11 installed!
Just another thanks for this guide. Rather simple, actually. Update went smooth. I don't see any issues after the update. One thing I did right away was check for updates.
I would not recommend completely ignoring the security concerns that prevent Windows 11 to install; specifically the TPM technology; as this only makes the system that much more secure. However, not being able to install just because the processor doesn't meet the standard didn't make sense to me; the main issue I had.
Thanks. I agree.
Thanks so much for posting this tutorial - it worked perfectly for me. All my files are intact and my version of Windows (now Windows 11) is still activated and security updates have downloaded with no problems! I was looking for an alternative method as it wouldn't upgrade normally because my processor (Ryzen) wasn't supported. After following these instructions everything seems to be running perfectly under Windows 11. Thanks again - worked a treat!
Thank you very much for this! I did this upgrade on Windows 10 running on VirtualBox and it worked perfectly. With all the supply chain disruptions thanks to the pandemic, it's going to be a while before I can upgrade my mobo.
This method still works! Just did it to my Xeon desktop!!!! Thank you sir.
Thank you for the guide! I upgraded on my unsupported Lenovo with no TPM and no Secure Boot a like and subscription well deserved !
Great to hear!
@@BrueComputing So if I don't have any TPM on my HP Envy i7 4710, Windows 11 will work?
It's February 25, 2022 and this method is still working 100%!! Thank you so much for sharing this tutorial here in YT. I can't direct install the W11 due to my processor is out of the required specs. Hope you'll have lots of blessings in this year!
Glad it helped!
I've putting off creating a new PC for over year. I just want to deal with shortages. And if I get it piece by piece, I'm afraid the ones I get will somehow become outdated. But I wanted to check Win11. This is by far the best how-to. Thanks. Fingers crossed this works.
Best of luck!
Thanks a lot! This video should've been the first result when someone searches for Win 11 installation on unsupported hardware, instead a lot of crap videos show up. And with the dislike counter gone, there's no point of even disliking it!. But thanks for this workaround and simple instructions. Truly appreciate it.
Agree tottally
I did this on my Ryzen 3 2200G and I can say that this worked well. I still plan on upgrading the processor to a supported one that my motherboard supports probably next year sometime. I've been wanting to upgrade my processor anyway but glad I don't have to wait to go ahead and update the OS to 11.
Did it works perfectly mate? Ill try this on my 1st gen ryzen 1600x
Glad it helped! Not including the first generation Zen chips is very disappointing.
@@guesschannel341 Yes, it did on my Dell Optiplex 5040 (Unsupported). Windows 11 is running smoothly!
will i get windows update after i install this way?
@@guesschannel341 hey im doing the same thing did it work?
FANTASTIC homie. i7-2600K is humming along nicely now!!!
Great stuff!
Thank you for this. I followed your steps, and installed Win11 on my Asus laptop. A quick PC check had determined my laptop had all but one requirement for installing Windows 11 - My Core i7 2.9Ghz was apparently not enough. Thanks to you, my laptop is running Windows 11 comfortably. A like and a subscription well deserved.
Glad it helped!
Ahhh ty I was just wondering if it worked on Asus as well
@@HumongousMommyMilkers Yes it did work properly.
This was freaking awesome! I thought about having to spend hundreds of dollars on upgrade in the next few years, just to get Windows 11. On a 4th Gen i7 with TPM that was outdated UEFI or secure boot, this installed like a charm. It even got the 11 H2 update. Everything works on it like it did before including throttlestop!
Thanks, glad it helped.
@@BrueComputing this is a follow up. 5 other people i know are using this method now. Works every time.
users should consider running SFC check as it seems to always find an issue afterward. I also have helped a friend install this on a computer as old as 2008 with a dualcore windows 7 system and 8 gigs of ram.
I did not need it, but later I tried to change my boot drive from a MBR to GPT to enable UEFI.... I had tried several attempts through registry edits and group policy stuff. I ended up using Easeus Partition Master and it had a MBR to GPT converstion there.
But again, you are awesome.
Well done.. As you have indicated, I am definitely still concerned with future updates that may eventually enforce the same checks (TPM, Processor type etc) as the original WIn11 install...
If that happens, you can be sure someone will come up with a script or something to overcome that, then Micro$oft will patch it, and someone will overcome it again etc. Cat and mouse game. FFS micro$oft just stop it already.
Thanks for publishing this brilliant hack! I had enabled secure boot and TPM but my CPU was unsupported. My installation died twice - the first time it reverted back to Windows 10 (not sure what happened as I let it upgrade unattended) and the second time my video driver caused the screen to go blank (though this has happened to me with Windows 10). The third time though, the upgrade succeeded and I now have Win 11 on a computer with an "unsupported CPU" (AMD 2200g). I don't understand why this CPU is unsupported as Win 11 runs just fine. Thanks again.
Glad it helped!
Thank you, James. It worked for me. I have windows 11 pro. I even like the 7-zip program too. I am going to do this on a couple of other unsupported computers. I plan on keeping the modified windows 10 installer handy for each computer in case of a problem with a major feature update.
Glad it helped!
I was having a huge issue installing Windows 11, because of the unsupported TPM that I had. With this method, I was actually able to install Windows 11. Thanks a lot. Also I subscribed!
Glad it helped!
What's also funny is, you can become part of the insider program and they'll install it on the majority of the unsupported machines like normal 🤷♂️ so that just tells me they're being greedy/picky
It worked on my Intel i7 920 CPU. The upgrade went very smooth. No questions were ask during the installion. Press and install. Went really smooth. Thanks for sharing the trick.
Did you loose all your stuff?
@@vettafaenmusic7120 No. Just performed the update within Windows 10. Only had to reboot the PC to get the new updated Windows 10 store.
Glad it helped!
Thank you so much!! My CPU is intel core i5 7400 and i tried 100 tutorials and none of them worked...but your tutorial worked on first try...everything is running and working as it should.
Did you loose all your downloaded and installed files, like games etc?
Glad it helped
@@vettafaenmusic7120 no...everything is there games, music, images, documents....
Thanks to your idea I was finally able to do a CLEAN INSTALL of windows 11 on my unsupported PC. I used a utility called Rufus to create a bootable Windows 10 USB flash drive. Then I deleted the "install.esd" and replaced it with "install.esd" from Windows 11.iso, and it worked.
Thank you for this video.
Glad it helped!
I've just upgraded an old Sony Vaio with no TPM, no Secure Boot and an AMD E-350 Dual Core Processor with 4Gb Ram. It does have an SSD though. Installed and working great. As fast as Windows 10 was on it. It has also done some windows updates too. So as long as your hardware works fine and your upgrading from a fully working windows 10 then it should upgrade to Windows 11 fine and is fully activated. ( The Sony was a windows 7 laptop upgraded to windows 10 and now running Windows 11)
Great stuff. Hope the video was helpful.
@@BrueComputing Yes, thank you.
Windows Update is not working, Microsoft has already foud a way to block it.
@@NixonesThe thats strange as i'm still getting updates ok. Also update a Lenovo L440 today with no TPM 2 or supported CPU, installed fine and windows updates work fine too. Maybe you've got a problem with your PC.
will try at my laptop too, thank you
I'm not even to the point where I can test this yet(b/c it's still downloading), and I'm already ready to leave you a like and a comment for this video. It's a clever solution that can probably apply to the issue I'm having now with the feature update.... and even if it doesn't, it's a cool workaround for what it is.
Thanks, works flawlessly so far on an Intel NUC i3-7100U
Good to hear gonna install on my i5 6600
Great stuff.
@@Drew1903SG Arguments instead of trolling please. I created an ISO from the Win10 installation with the Win11's install.esd slipstreamed into it and it even installs fine on an older AMD A-8 APU laptop. TPM 2.0 is mostly useful for file encryption most people don't care about.
Unfortunately, we can do a fresh install, but we cannot update the windows if there is any important updates ie new versions of windows 11
Updates installed just fine last time I tested it - major feature updates (like the 22H2 release later this year) might be trickier.
@@BrueComputing I am trying a manual update now of the new patches ie April May versions of windows 11
Tried the manual update too. Doesn't work
@@BrueComputing normal updates are fine. Just the major updated won't install. So I keep receiving a message on my Taskbar saying that an important update is not installed
Does it give any reason for the update failure?
Finally something useful on the internet
Glad it helped!
Thank you mate, I've just bought a lenovo ideapad s145 and can't upgrade to windows 11. luckily with your method and instructions here my laptop now runs a proper windows 11. Thanks a lot
Glad it helped!
To everyone who's doing this, if you did it right, you'll open the setup.exe file... You click on "change how windows setup downloads updates" and change that to "not right now"
Click next
It'll say "checking your PC", then will have you accept the notices and license terms
After you accept those, it'll do a "making sure you're ready to install" thing for awhile
After that, you'll see it says Windows 11 and keep all files under the "Ready To Install" part
It'll say "to recap, you've chosen to:"
- install windows 11
- keep personal files and apps
That's how you know you did it right :)
Ignore anything that says Windows 10 even after you click install, it'll actually install Windows 11 just like the video says!
Thanks for the help!!
but mine shows
- install windows 10
@@zycpetalcorin3049 yeah that's fine, just keep going through with it
Hi Bruce, Dean from UK here - well done with this spiceup. No probs here to report after the setup. One question I have, Updare Center (Centre!) is now reporting updates available for Windows 10. Are these truly Windows10 or are they Windows11 just being reported as Win10 because the system 'believes' it to be running Win10. Will any updates show "..for Windows 11" now .. and is it safe to install updates or not?
You’re a genius - thank you for this super helpful video!!!! Worked like a charm.
Glad it helped!
Thank you for the much-needed lesson. I only want the first-hand experience of Win 11. I dont mind reverting. Great video!
Just upgraded to Windows 11 on my 2014 MacBook Air. Thanks for the guide.
Glad it helped!
Why get windows 11 when you have Macbook....
@@atomm2163 Because I don't like macOS, too restricting an ecosystem compared to Windows. Plus, I got it from work and they don't really care what OS I use.
@@atomm2163 Because macos is garbage lmao.
Thanks a lot for that! Windows 11 work perfectly on my Pentium G4400 and Gigabyte B250M-DS3H (Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 enabled) with updates too.
I have tested this method on my unsuported machine and it looks like Microsoft has foud the way to block Windows Update downloads, it’s not working any more.
Just worked for me. Make sure you disable automatic updates in the Windows 10 installer (used to install Windows 11).
finally something really worked after watching RUclips tutorial.
Glad I could help
Essentially you use the Windows 10 installer as a placeholder for Windows 11 and this works for unsupported PCs because Windows 11 is stripped of the hardware checks that prevent it from being installed on unlisted PCs. It can be done on most cases there are no issues with the processor being able to run Windows 11. If TPM and secure boot are present, they will be fully supported.
Correct.
Are you sure? I've heared, that if I have a unsupported CPU, Windows 11 won't give me future updates like even the important security ones. So these Computers would only be compatible in terms of using the operating system, not getting future updates for it though. My PC is running UEFI Secure Boot and I have TPM 2.0 enabled and every other system requirement for Windows 11 are met exept for my unsupported 6th gen Intel Processor. I'm scared of doing the update to Windows 11 now because I don't want to search for future updates manually and install them manually.
what if u dont have tpm or secure boot?
@@rzvvvvvvvv I wouldn’t recommend it. You’re going to have performance degradation, crashes and other issues which kind of defeats the point in upgrading to Windows 11. Its designed to support modern hardware.
@@NormanF62 i mean i just found i have secure boot so it should be ok to me :)
Got windows 11 installed on my aging desktop computer and so far it's working just fine. Below is my system specs of my aging desktop computer which I built my self. It's been upgraded here and there over the years.
Processor: AMD FX-8320 Vishera 8-Core 3.5 GHz
Cooler: MSI Core Frozr L
Mobo: Asus TUF Sabertooth 990fx r3.0
Memory: 16 GB G.Skill 1666MHz
GPU: EVGA GTX 1080 8 GB SSC
Storage: 250 GB Samsung 960 EVO M.2
Storage: 500 GB Samsung 860 EVO
PSU: Corsair 750W
Monitor: 42" 4K TV
Keyboard: Corsair K55 RGB Gaming Keyboard
Mouse: Corsair M65 Pro
Mic: Blue Snowball Ice
Great to hear!
I have TPM 2.0 enabled, but am using an i7-7700HQ which isn't supported.... So stupid I have to use this workaround to get windows 11.
The processor isn’t supported. Everything else meets the requirements but because the processor falls short, you won’t be offered Windows 11 as an optional update through Windows Update. You can still install it yourself and afterwards everything should work.
any idea on what's causing my installation to fail. it says " the installation failed in the safe_os phase with an error during boot operation"
I got the same issue.
I wonder why the i5 7500 cpu isn't supported, when it has more than the requirements listed. Microsoft says, 1 GHz or faster, with 2 or more cores. i5 7500 is 3.40GHZ and 4 core
But it does not feature a TPM 2.0 Chip.
My test system actually did have TPM 2.0 (all Kaby Lake processors support it via Firmware TPM) - it just wasn't enabled in the UEFI firmware as this was the default setting for the mainboard.
@@kimim.7711 Mine has TPM 2.0 and is enabled, the Microsoft checker still says not compatible
@@kevind6379 it's a bullshit artificial cut-off by Microsoft, I mean it supports zen+ but not zen??? absolutely no sense
The reason why it's not supported is not due to the actual cpu's power, it's due to MS only testing and certifying a few of the latest cpu's.
Great tutorial. One question: Will this cause any loss of data? Should I back up first?
Thanks. It SHOULDN'T cause data loss, but you should ALWAYS back up before making major system changes.
Well thank you ! Everything went correctly and without problems. Excellent reliable and simple instructions. Greetings. ;)
Glad it helped!
thanks i wanted to upgrade my laptop that i don't use much to test it out. you a real one
Glad I could help
Installed yesterday with this method on my HP probook 640 g1 which is an i5 @2.6, legacy (non secure boot) and 1.2 TPM. Not a single issue yet.
Great stuff.
@@BrueComputing Yes, and thanks for making it possible.
@@Drew1903SG tbh im just doing this with my pc that has secure boot and tpm enabled but the cpu is not compatible but other than that it should be just fine
This is awesome, Brue. Tell me, do I extract the iso files to my desktop? And, will the windows 11 media creation tool, icon, be deleted after install? Thanks m8.
You can extract the ISO where ever you want - I just had the file on the desktop for convenience for the video.
Media Creation Tool can be deleted after you've downloaded it.
@@BrueComputing Thank you for your help and your quick reply :)
Hey! Thank you for the guide! Everything looks pretty straightforward, I have one question though. How much free space do you think I need on my drive?
I think you need something like 30GB free to do the upgrade.
@@Drew1903SG why-
@@Drew1903SG u still get security updates tho
Microsoft just wants us to buy a new computer
I installed windows 11 on a unsupported pc and it works fine
Hey there, thanks for the tutorial,just a quick question.All systems are supported on my computer except my i5 6200U Intel processor,will I run into any issues installing windows 11?
I'd better download this fast cause i doubt this will last before microsoft takes notice😂
Gonna be trying it on a old Acer laptop , i3-6100u, 8gb RAM, 128gb m.2, Nvidia 940mx ❤️❤️❤️
Should work fine, I installed it on a macbook air 2014, 5th gen i5.
Microsoft isn’t insisting on having an approved processor but it is enforcing requirements for TPM and secure boot. PCs without the latter will be shown as being in an unsupported state.
@@NormanF62 i'm just hoping that microsoft will expand CPU support
the CPU is the only thing thats keeping me from installing the official release 😑
TPM and Secure Boot on the other hand, is good to go ❤️❤️❤️❤️
If I enabled the TPM 2.0 module on my Core i5-7500 test system it would still refuse to install due to Unsupported Processor.
Installing on my 4 Year old Asus Laptop, Core i7 6500u, 12gb of Ram, 500gb Samsung SATA SSD, GeForce 940m, I hope it works well for me!
I got it installed, thanks dude. And FYI the cumulative updates should not mess this up.
Good work. 😎
What a hassle for a broken OS.
did u forget how much of a shit show win 10 was at launch?
OMG, this actually worked. Awesome and thanks!
Glad it helped!
Thank you Brue Computing for this tutorial video, i've successfully bypassed the system requirements and upgraded my Windows to 11 Pro
Great stuff!
I did this and it worked painlessly. Thanks so much.
Glad it helped!
Just did this on an older desktop with an AMD FX 4300, worked like a charm, thanks
Thanks man! Installed on my laptop i7-7700HQ and it's worked well. Got updates too
Glad it helped!
this worked, i have the same CPU and even if I could enable TPM this was my only option to install windows 11 since they don't support this CPU for marketing purposes, so thank you!!
Omg thx so much my CPU is a core i7 and it said it won't work but it did to this lovely tutorial thx
Glad I could help!
@@BrueComputing it's also running so smooth idk why Microsoft was picky and needed specific requirements
Thank you for this tutorial. I followed and could successfully upgrade my system running intel 7300HQ (which is known as 8th gen but it’s not supported unfortunately). I also checked windows update and can confirm that I can receive almost all driver updates as well as security updates.
Glad it helped and great to hear!
Thank you so much! I had problems with this but i just used some reg stuff, turned on secure boot and freed up space and it works! Thank you man!
Thx for the help my laptop cpu was not supported with windows 11 so this really help me
Glad it helped!
I was able to install Windows 11 on my i3 7th gen using this method. Thank you
Glad it helped!
Somehow install 22H2 via windows update using insider account does not work for me.
This method can only select delete everything or keep personal files, and cannot keep files, settings, and apps. But roll back works. Any thoughts?
Thanks sir for your useful video! It works on my Alienware 17 R3 (2016) i7-6th gen, 8Gb RAM, GTX 970M. Installation done on 20th May 2022, still works now. Although once the window 11 installation completed, the wifi is missing, just uninstall and reinstall the wifi driver from the device system and everything is working well. Next will try to install on my HP Zbook 15 G4 i7-7th gen. Thumbs up for the video! 👍🏼
Thank you I have just updated an older laptop and older desktop both don't have any real important data on them. I expect the Million dollar question will be how long will this way of updating older PC,s work before MS forces us back to win 10 ? I do feel its given my older equipment a new lease of life though
I have now got windows 11 on my i3 thank you for this video and was easy to do thank u
Glad it helped!
Can Windows 11 be install on a Windows 7 computer?
Assuming the hardware is compatible (eg. needs to be a 64-bit CPU) and drivers are available. Performance might be poor on some Windows 7 machines though.
Absolutely brilliant sir,this works butifully.thanku loads stephen,just subbed,godless,
Glad it helped!
Will there be a video in the future on the process again concerning a major update or patch to Windows 11?
I'll look at it in the future, yes.
It works!! After going to numerous sites telling me to go into the bios settings and tweak this and tweak that!! Nothing worked! What is funny is that my computer wouldn't qualify due to a UEFI snafu! I tried changing it to UEFI by going into the Bios, then through Windows, I tried everything!! But what he shows here WORKS!
Glad it helped!
iso files takes long time to download more than 10 gb ,but thank you it work for me respect bro
Welcome 👍
Thank You Good Sir.. Greetings from California 👍
THIS IS 100% LEGIT!!!! 👍👍👍
THANK YOU SO MUCH.
Now I have Windows 11 Education on my Asus ZenBook UX305CA with processor speed less than 1.0GHz and other old hardwares.
So glad it helped!
Just did this on a really old Asus laptop with a Core 2 Duo and it's working!
Did it slow it down?
Just wondering because I'm thinking of doing it on my 5 year old laptop.
Glad it worked!
No, it's running the same as it was on Windows 10... maybe actually a bit smoother.
i tried it and it works ! thankyou ! oh yeah, should I update windows or pause it? im afraid the windows update will screw things up..
Updates install fine. Feature updates may require similar workarounds though.
Once you do this install. If you got to repair in settings do a fresh install it puts on a proper working version with no issues
Thanks a lot for this!
Amazing, I never believed it'd actually work, but it did!
Please all those who have unsupported PC, use this method.
Highly recommended!
Thanks.
Glad it helped!
hi there, this video did indeed help me install windows 11 on my pc that couldnt upgrade to windows 11, everything went fine and it looks nice. however, i am experiencing sound issues, specifically in games, they sound somewhat distorted and muffled and since i am always looking for the features that fit me, the sound on windows 11 is unbearable to me. if i want to rollback to windows 10 (especially after i deleted the installation medias), do i do the same thing and then revert to win10?
thank you very much working smoothly on i3 processor kudos to you man
I used your method as inspiration for a fresh install.
1: Prepare 2 usb drives, first with windows 10 install, second with windows 11 install.
2: Boot form the windows 10 install USB driver.
3: Select your language
4: Swap your windows 10 usb drive for your windows 11 usb drive.
5: select the version you want. Here it will say "windows 10 home" etc, so select home or pro, don't worry about the windows 11 part.
6: install will proceed and install the windows 11 for you.
Bobs your uncle!
Interesting way of doing it. You can also do the same copying the install file on to the Windows 10 USB stick as per my other video here: ruclips.net/video/nwF9k9M-UE8/видео.html
Greetings. Did you not encounter a problem with a malfunctioning Windows Security when switching to Windows 11? Thank you for your feedback!
Experienced this on a system as well. Found you can resolve it with an 'in-place upgrade' - extract the Windows 11 ISO, go into sources and delete the appraiserres.dll file, then run the setup.exe. This will install Windows 11 in-place again and repair the Windows Defender.
Interesting as this DIDN'T work on my test system to install Windows 11 from 10, but does work in 11.
@@BrueComputing Greetings! This fix works perfectly;) Thank you.
@@rado407sw Cool! Thanks for letting me know.
I'm kinda terrified that this video was recommended to me by RUclips within minutes of me checking if Windows 11 was compatible with my system.
Same here.
Installed this on a Surface Pro 3. Very nice.
Great to hear!
Great info! Thanks for sharing this!
Glad it was helpful!
Very informative. I am a bit hesitant to do this for my son's computer because he would freak out if a future feature upgrade broke his PC. I really wonder what will happen if MS tried to apply a feature upgrade, and I hope you can update or post a new vid when that happens.
To be honest, there is little reason to move to 11 currently - its mostly just 10 with a worse UI.
@@BrueComputing Yeah, it's his gaming PC, so I'm not worried. I upgraded mine, and yes the UI has a few flaws. I like the look though. But most noticeably, it got much much snappier, at least for me. That was the first thing I noticed on first boot. Thx for your response btw.
Yes, that works well. But, guys! You won't be able to access windows security including windows defender, and its settings, etc. You can't turn off defender in order to crack programs like Adobe, etc. Plus, windows 11 will erase all your restore points. Don't believe that this would happen after 10 days of upgrading. It already happened to mine on the same day.
Keep windows 10, or backup all your files before upgrading so that you can get back to 10 with no worries in case you get disappointed by win 11.
Experienced this on a system as well. Found you can resolve it with an 'in-place upgrade' - extract the Windows 11 ISO, go into sources and delete the appraiserres.dll file, then run the setup.exe. This will install Windows 11 in-place again and repair the Windows Defender.
Interesting as this DIDN'T work on my test system to install Windows 11 from 10, but does work in 11.
The rollback to 10 doesn't work though.
@@BrueComputing Totally.. Through deleting all the text lines containing the word TPM in the appraiserres., and reinstalling the win 11, the privacy and security settings will be available, and you can receive all the updates in the future as I just got the update to the Bluetooth driver.
Thank you, works perfect!
Thank you very much sir. I have windows 8 installed on my PC. can I run this process with it? or run it on windows 10 PC?
I believe so.
Ok then I will give it a try
you’re a freaking genius!!! Thank youuu sooooooo much
this worked perfectly for my PC Intet(r)Core(TM) i7-6700 with no issues and downloaded all the current updates, be interesting to see what happens in future updates. All my installed apps work perfectly fine.
Great stuff! I'd recommend checking the Security Centre works correctly as it didn't on one of my test systems and others have found it doesn't as well, but can be fixed with the method in some of my replies.
@@BrueComputing I'll check that out and see if working and if not seek out the solution.
Yes noticed the Security Centre is not working correctly so looking for the solution in your comments. Thanks
Hey man! thx alot for this vid it worked really well for me so i can't thank you enough!!
Glad I could help!
Thank you so much! It worked :)
Glad it helped!
do you need to turn on bitlocker on your drive c after the upgrade? then the windows security center is not showing after i upgrade..Then the install.esd is not present on the iso file, there is install.wim that i replace from windows 11 to windows 10 to do the upgrade..it work fine but im just concern on the bitlocker and the windows security settings
Experienced this on a system as well. Found you can resolve it with an 'in-place upgrade' - extract the Windows 11 ISO, go into sources and delete the appraiserres.dll file, then run the setup.exe. This will install Windows 11 in-place again and repair the Windows Defender.
Interesting as this DIDN'T work on my test system to install Windows 11 from 10, but does work in 11.
will this cause any problem with the copyright? Like I am currently using copyrighted version of Window 10 and want to be updated to the latest version? Would doing this will prevent me from being copyrighted?
Do you mean license activation? No, it upgrades and activates fine.
@@BrueComputing oh cool, cuz I have a pirated license
@@Kristijan_ Don't know what it'll do in that case.
Thank You 😁 it worked!
You're welcome!
Brilliant worked first time great video
Glad it helped!
Excellent, it's too simple...thanks
Glad it helped
Thank you so much.... This worked very well
Glad it helped
Awesome bro you should become a technician because you really know how to do these things I did exactly what you said how to do it and 100%. It installed thank you
Cool, thanks. Glad it helped!
thanks much, I goofed up my 1st round installing on a Surface pro 4, but repeated the steps and it worked. Also got it working on an old Thinkpad x1 carbon (i7). I've got a dual boot iMac 27 with Win 10 on it using Bootcamp. I'm not sure if I want to gamble trying this on that machine but we'll see.
Great to hear!
I'm trying it with a late 2015 mac with boot camp right now
@@5141.3 i tried too it acted like it was installing then failed about halfway through and reverted back to windows 10. I remember similar thing happening when trying to do one of the major win10 updates. I ended up having to do a clean partition install. Expect this will be the same.
@@wineguy68 That normally indicates corrupt files in your existing install - sometimes an sfc /scannow pass will fix it.
@@wineguy68 Looks like I got lucky, my computer didn't revert back to windows 10, and it didn't explode!