Question "This PC can't run Windows 11"

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Aug 13, 2022
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Since Windows 11 installer became available, I never liked how a lot of the guides modify the installer (reuse of Win10 installer, regedit, using modified files, etc) when really you don't even need to do anything to the installer. Leave it untouched and install Windows via DISM to get around the requirements. All this does is literally image Windows to your disk and is your best bet to installing Windows 11.

 

marley183rd2

New member
Jul 17, 2017
1
0
like many, i am getting this error. i have a built PC with a Ryzen 7 2700X. I think there might be a BIOS setting to enable TPM, but I haven't checked yet. Anyone else run into this?

View attachment 5350745

this is the link to the Windows 11 compatibility checker:

Fix #4 works for me on every pc i try.
Read that guide and thank me later. That batch file is a God Send.
 
like many, i am getting this error. i have a built PC with a Ryzen 7 2700X. I think there might be a BIOS setting to enable TPM, but I haven't checked yet. Anyone else run into this?

View attachment 5350745

this is the link to the Windows 11 compatibility checker:

Just bypass it, sadly u will need to format ur windows partition, there was before old bypass but sadly it seems patched
 

HolyHog

Senior Member
Jun 11, 2015
194
78
Alaska
The easiest way I have found is download the latest 22h2 version of Windows 11 and flash it to a usb drive. Download Windows 10 or use your current copy that is extracted and copy the appraiserres.dll from the \sources folder. Paste the appraiserres.dll to the sources folder in your Win 11 on the usb drive. You now have a copy of 22h2 Win 11 that you can install on any computer that can run Windows.
 

jenneh

Senior Member
Hello I wrote out a batch script for those that don't mind the registry edit method, to make it faster

Copy the code below and save it to a text file. Name it tpm.bat
Code:
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig /v BypassTPMCheck /t REG_DWORD /d 1
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\Labconfig /v BypassRAMCheck /t REG_DWORD /d 1
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\Labconfig /v BypassSecureBootCheck /t REG_DWORD /d 1

To use, Add tpm.bat to a usb thumbdrive and run your installer iso.

Press shift F10. Then run this code in the installer cli
Code:
C:tpm.bat

The script will quickly add the registry entries allowing you to bypass
EXAMPLE:
 
Last edited:

xXx yYy

Senior Member
Feb 4, 2017
1,840
9
349
With Win11 22H2 deleting / renaming the appraiser.dll doesn't work as recommended with some tutorials / videos
 

xXx yYy

Senior Member
Feb 4, 2017
1,840
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349
My installed Windows 10 Pro doesn't contain file "appraiserres.dll". Downloading a fresh Windows 10 Pro 21H2 ISO ...
 
Last edited:

xXx yYy

Senior Member
Feb 4, 2017
1,840
9
349
Hello I wrote out a batch script for those that don't mind the registry edit method, to make it faster

Copy the code below and save it to a text file. Name it tpm.bat
Code:
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig /v BypassTPMCheck /t REG_DWORD /d 1
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\Labconfig /v BypassRAMCheck /t REG_DWORD /d 1
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\Labconfig /v BypassSecureBootCheck /t REG_DWORD /d 1


THAT'S WHAT MICROSOFT RECOMMENDS:

  • Microsoft recommends against installing Windows 11 on a device that does not meet the Windows 11 minimum system requirements. If you choose to install Windows 11 on a device that does not meet these requirements, and you acknowledge and understand the risks, you can create the following registry key values and bypass the check for TPM 2.0 (at least TPM 1.2 is required) and the CPU family and model.
  • Registry Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\MoSetup
  • Name: AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU
  • Type: REG_DWORD
  • Value: 1

Hence a BAT-file should contain this line
Code:
REG ADD HKLM\SYSTEM\Setup\MoSetup /v AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU /t REG_DWORD /d 1

 
Last edited:
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xXx yYy

Senior Member
Feb 4, 2017
1,840
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349
Only to have mentioned it:

Windows OS's setup.exe knows of mulitiple parameters: you probably don't have to create a so-called bypass.bat

Example ( upgrade.bat )

Code:
@echo off
set "drv_letter=%~d0"
start "" /WAIT "setup.exe /quiet /compat ignorewarning /dynamicupdate disable /eula accept /finalize /tempdrive %drv_letter% /copylogs %drv_leter%\setup.log"
 

Elmundodepeter34

New member
Nov 18, 2022
2
0
hola, tienes que activar tpm 2.0 en la bios si no lo tienes
legalmente no puedes instalar windows 11
pero hay una forma no oficial de poder instalar windows 11 desde usb ahi en el instalador tienes que abrir el registro de windows y en una carpeta que a decir verdad no recuerdo tienes que pon baypasstpmcheck ahi regresas y listo puedes continuar con la instalacion
pero eso si tienes una copia de seguridad de tus datos para no perderlos

Mod translation:
hello, you have to activate tpm 2.0 in the bios if you don't have it
You can't legally install windows 11
but there is an unofficial way to install windows 11 from usb there in the installer you have to open the windows registry and in a folder that to tell you the truth I don't remember you have to put baypasstpmcheck there you go back and that's it you can continue with the installation
but that is if you have a backup copy of your data so as not to lose it
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Oct 19, 2016
24
7
44
West Malaysia
bit.ly
no issue for me, my machine is not TPM certified and I use original ISO from Microsoft itself and install via RUFUS to bypass TPM checks ..

1670472099360.png
 

sepepper

New member
I have 2 PC's, both running Gigabyte motherboards and Windows 10. One is an AB350 with a 20 pin TPM header, the other is a newer B550 board with a 12 pin TPM header. I got a 3rd party manufactured 20 pin TPM board, it is recognized by the AB350 so I imagine it would allow it to upgrade to Win 11. I discovered the B550 board has the 12 pin TPM header so I just ordered the 12 pin board for it, so we'll see what happens when I enable the TPM security feature in BIOS. I have the CPU's TPM disabled in both boards' BIOS's.
 

sepepper

New member
I have 2 PC's, both running Gigabyte motherboards and Windows 10. One is an AB350 with a 20 pin TPM header, the other is a newer B550 board with a 12 pin TPM header. I got a 3rd party manufactured 20 pin TPM board, it is recognized by the AB350 so I imagine it would allow it to upgrade to Win 11. I discovered the B550 board has the 12 pin TPM header so I just ordered the 12 pin board for it, so we'll see what happens when I enable the TPM security feature in BIOS. I have the CPU's TPM disabled in both boards' BIOS's.
OK I learned some new things while updating my PC upgraded with the B550 board (I got the 12 pin TPM card, it was recognized in BIOS). First, I didn't realize my SSD's boot loader was MBR and not GPT-- I learned that when I changed the BIOS to secure boot (after disabling CSM) and the PC would not boot Windows, only kept returning to BIOS directly. So the workaround to get my SSD boot loader to GPT was to change back to CSM temporarily, start Windows, use the recovery tool in update/security to boot into Command line, then use a tool "MBR2GPT". Used the /validate extension first to check that it had no errors, then reran the tool with the /convert extension to complete the change. Then went back to BIOS to re-disable CSM and re-enable secure booting, restarted Windows, then ran the PC Health Checkup tool to see if it is OK to install Windows 11-- finally, it did report it is Windows 11 ready.
 

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  • 4
    like many, i am getting this error. i have a built PC with a Ryzen 7 2700X. I think there might be a BIOS setting to enable TPM, but I haven't checked yet. Anyone else run into this?

    1624983840371.png


    this is the link to the Windows 11 compatibility checker:

    3
    Just run tpm.msc and it should give you status of TPM. If your PC supports it and it's in disabled state you can enable it from BIOS as earlier post suggests
    3
    Not all CPUs are compatible with that, and not all the manufacturers give the option to enable TPM. Lets bypass it, shall we? Create a new txt file anywhere on your pc and open it. After that, add the following lines:
    Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig] “BypassTPMCheck”=dword:00000001 “BypassSecureBootCheck”=dword:00000001

    Save the file, and then rename it, just remove the "txt" and replace it with "reg". Open the file and BOOM. The setup should work.
    2
    Windows 11 installed fine on my cheap HP desktop.
    Screenshot 2021-06-29 183820.png
    2
    1: Create your own installation media

    2: The steps necessary to remove the "Secure Boot" and "TPM 2.0" requirements error when attempting to install Windows 11

    3: Obtain the newest available Windows 10 ISO from Micro$0ft;
    Already have made your Windows 11 USB Installer using Rufus;

    Mount Windows 10 ISO;

    Find and locate the folder named Sources on the mounted ISO;

    Copy all of the files in the Sources folder of the mounted ISO except for install.wim/install.esd;

    Navigate to the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer that you have previously created in your File Manager;

    Open the Sources folder on the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer;

    Paste the previously copied contents/files from the Sources folder on the mounted Win 10 ISO to the Sources folder of the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer, and make sure to replace the files present in the Windows 11 USB Installer Sources folder;

    Boot from Windows 11 USB Installer;
    Profit from not having the requirements of Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 being enabled in place.




    For more deatils hereis detailed tutorial. Link.