![]() Meanwhile, the relatively stringent upgrade requirements for Windows 11 remain a cause of controversy, as folks with relatively modern processors are left out in the cold (and PCs without TPM functionality, of course). Hopefully Microsoft will take a good hard look at whatever might be causing these sorts of problems, and we won’t see a third episode of errant Windows 11 upgrades playing on monitors near us anytime soon. Last time, though, unsupported PCs were allowed to upgrade, doubtless with unpredictable results in some cases. ![]() The main problem here is that as mentioned, this isn’t the first time this has happened, which certainly gives more than a little pause for thought about why the upgrade system went awry once again. The user could go as far as downloading the installer, mind you, and firing it up.įurthermore, only some users were affected, and Microsoft notes that the problem was fixed on the same day that it was discovered, which is a laudably swift remedy. That may be superstition because, after all, you're about to install a whole. So, the good news, if you can call it that, is that at least if a user tried to forge ahead with the upgrade, the installer didn’t allow it to go ahead (possibly leaving the PC in an unfortunate creek-related situation if it did). While it's not required that you fully update Windows 10 first, before moving to Windows 11, I'd recommend it. ![]() ![]() Analysis: A quick fix – but how did this happen again?
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