Windows 11 Installation on systems that do not support them

Install Windows 11 on systems that do not support them

For the installation we need:
1) Download the ISO

https://iguru.gr/windows-11-iso-kykloforoun-gia-olous/

2) Use Ventoy as the easiest and most customizable solution

https://iguru.gr/ventoy-efkola-bootable-usb-windows-kai-linux/
https://iguru.gr/ventoy-dimiourgiste-ekkinisima-flash-usb/

The Key Features Your Computer Must Have To Be Worth It
deal with its installation, are the following:

1) 4 core or 4 threat CPU or more
2) DDR3- DDR4 from 8GB and above
3) M2 SSD or sata SSD
4) Graphics card that supports DirectX 11 and above

The above does not allow the installation of Windows 11, and the way we will do it and it works 100% is the following:

After loading Windows and selecting the version we want to install, selecting "I do not have a key" displays a message that the installation can not continue

Press Shift + F10

Type regedit

Go to the Computer \ HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SYSTEM \ Setup key

We create a new key named: LabConfig

Click on it and create two keys (DWORD (32-bit) Value) BypassTPMCheck and right-click on it and select processing (Modify) and give the value 1
BypassSecureBootCheck and by right-clicking on it we select edit (Modify) and give the value 1

We close the window, press back to take a step back. The installation proceeds without any restrictions.

The first memory usage by the task manager it seems to be 4GB, so if you don't have more than that size don't proceed with the installation, and of course if you have a mechanical disk.

There are no restrictions on security upgrades and the priority is to download and install drivers.

Η activation it's done with the Windows key you're already using. You can get keys from here:

Microsoft Windows 10 Professional (OEM / Retail)

To upgrade through Windows 10 (64bit) you can add the price registery through the following reg file

bybasstpmcheck

The registry keys provided in this article to upgrade to Windows 11 only exclude TPM and Secure Boot.

These options are not random, because systems that have strong processing power, large memory and SSD / M2, even 1-2 years can be excluded for example due to TPM, while in a modern system the Secure boot requirement is not necessary ( in one comment they thought that the existence of UEFI also means secure boot), but whoever wants to check the existence of the property in his system then run as administrator (run as administrator) Powershell and write the command confirm-SecureBootUEFI and see if it is activated.

If it is, the BypassSecureBootCheck value is not needed
If they still find that their motherboard has the option (the majority does), they can activate it from the path System-> Recovery -> Advance startup and select UEFI Firmware settings
Additional values ​​are given on the internet, which eg exclude the size of the coke memory
The point is to install Windows 11 on a system that meets most of the specifications so that we can ensure their robust and fast operation. It is not tragic that the graphics card is directX11 or has a 6-core processor that is not in the list of compatibles.

It is tragic if you have 2-4GB of memory and a mechanical disk to apply what is recommended as a solution on the internet, without anyone taking responsibility, because before these prices were proposed, a Windows 11 installation test was first performed on an Intel Q9550, DDR3 4GB, 120GB system SATA, directX10 graphics card, with operating system speed not satisfactory.

The system in which it ran smoothly has AMD Ryzen3 1200 CPU, DDR4 8GB, directX11 graphics card and M2 SSD with r / w 2000/3000 max

End: for those who do not want to deal with the modification of the registry, the iso of preview 132 has no hardware control and gets the necessary upgrades.