For instance, the installation may fail because of a compatibility issue with an app or hardware, or these problems could be related to drivers and security software like antivirus. That is more or less a label.Also, there are those problems that are direct results of bugs with the new version. This takes less than 30 minutes.īut you don't have to enable "Secure Boot" at all. All the settings made in WIN10 will be transfered to WIN11. Then add the Microsoft Registry-Entry and run an WIN11-Inplacement.
If you are familar with WIN10 you should install a second WIN10 first, transfer your drivers from disk (1) to disk (2) and make all the correct settings. This is like the first option and when you boot the Windows-Selection-Menue will be shown at start up. You can select this second option and additionally create a bootloader entry in your BCD. F9 always shows you just "Windows Boot Manager" You also have to "flash" that installation to TPM 2.0īut you always have to go into the BIOS first to select the right disk. If you disconnect your WIN10 first and run an installation you get a complete new WIN11 with a EFI|MSR|Windows|Recovery Partition. When your system boots you see a bootoption-menue that allows you to select WIN10 or WIN11 The second bootloader becomes the if you don't change that in the advanced systemsettings. If you start your installation with your current config you get a second bootloader in your BCD bootmanager. You have 6 SATA-Ports and I suggest you to take a second SSD for your installation. If you know how to do that and how to troubleshoot (!) that, you can make the next step. Then you have to make sure that you know how to protect/recover your EFI-Partition, because when you have to rebuild your BCD in the right way, you loose your TPM and you have to "reflash" again! It is a "Software-Dongle" that creates a TPM.BIN in your EFI-Partition.Īfter a reboot TPM 2.0 will be shown in the device manager. You have to select the right one to "flash". Then you have to download SP87753 and extract the content.
Your BIOS is up to date and if you enable TPM in BIOS you see 1.2 TPM in device manager.
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