Will be using the actual release on my old PC listed in post above here tomorrow for testing.Windows 10 is officially released on July 29th, 2015. Then I couldn't do an inplace upgrade until i found this script. The Dell Optiplex has TPM 1.2 which it allowed still.Īt first I used the reg hack on clean install. I was able to bypass a second gen i5 and legacy boot. Try the Github Page here and run that script. I then tried with BypassTPMCheck, BypassRAMCheck and BypassSecureBootCheck in the correct place in the registry and all set to '1' and it still wouldn't let me continue. 1 2 on a normal machine? so i get 2 or 3 crashes now? like really.īalmforthk said:I tried the instructions in the 'How to Use Installation Media to Force an Upgrade' section', to try and upgrade from Windows 10 21H1 in a Vmware VM, and I got a message saying the PC doesn't meet requirements and it wouldn't let me continue. MS said they say 50% more crashes with CPU's that don't meet the min requirements, but they never said how many crashes there were exactly. Never saw anything about you can't install them manually. They only said no updates though windows updates. Hoping WSUS program will be updated for Windows 11, and if so if I can run update script to update all the latest updates and then the client script to actually install them. Got multiple Dells from first Gen Core to 7th gen laying around as well that I will be testing too.

Now this is a test bench PC, usually used for just wiping / cloning / imaging drives so no data on this machine, but this is perfect machine for me to test this so called 'No Updates' as i have tons of clients with perfectly capable PC's.

I'll be using that script that bypasses all of that. Time to upgrade my FX 8320, 32GB DDR 1600, Evo 850 240GB with my TPM 1.2, and Legacy Boot.

Upgrade win 7 to win 11