Microsoft has quietly deleted its official instructions on how to install Windows 11 on an unsupported Windows 10 machine.

A support document on Microsoft's website no longer details how to install Windows 11 on unsupported hardware, but here are ...

A support page no longer describes the Registry hack that lets you bypass Windows 11's TPM requirements. But you still have options for sneaking past the hardware restrictions.

It appears that Microsoft doesn't want you to use the bypass any longer. Neowin spotted an update to a Microsoft support page ...

Bear in mind that if you install Windows 11 on an unsupported PC ... you're facing is having a supported CPU. It's not going to work for PCs with no TPM at all or to bypass other requirements.

The setup app will let you install Windows 11 without issues on an unsupported computer with an older processor or no TPM/Secure Boot.

Microsoft previously offered details on installing Windows 11 on an unsupported PC That workaround has been removed from the ...

The Windows 11 installation can bypass TPM requirement by modifying a specific policy. Microsoft recommended it, but then it ...

Microsoft tightened that loophole back in August 2024, after which it was still possible to use it through third-party apps ...

When Windows 11 launched in 2021, Microsoft provided an official method for installing the operating system on devices that ...

A support document showing users how to install Windows 11 on unsupported PCs was deleted ... Microsoft announced that it was adding TPM 2.0 as a hardware requirement — a move that was met ...

More than 800 million Microsoft users are buckling up for a rollercoaster ride, as they get ever nearer the Windows-maker ...