By Hally | Last Updated
If you are going to upgrade Windows 10 to Windows 11, it is better to check the computer compatibility for Windows 11. If there is no TPM 2.0 chip, you can not directly install Windows 11 on your computer. Is it possible to upgrade Windows 10 to Windows 11 without TPM requirement? Yes, you can do it. In this article, you can find three simple ways to bypass TPM to upgrade to Windows 11 from Windows 10.
As a matter of fact, you can bypass TPM and secure boot requirement to upgrade your computer to Windows 11. But you need to have a Windows 11 ISO image file.
1. Go to Microsoft official website and then choose Windows 11 to download in Download Windows 11 Disk Image (ISO) section.
2. Select English as the language and then hit on the Confirm button.
3. Click 64-bit Download and the image file will be on downloading immediately.
1. Open File Explorer and the click View > Options.
2. Click Change folder and search options from Options drop-down menu.
3. In Folder Options, click the View tab and then check the option Show hidden files, folders, and drives under Hidden files and folders field. Finally, click the OK button to save the change.
1. Mount the downloaded Windows 11 ISO image file.
2. Go to open the mounted drive on your computer, which is always the DVD drive, and then right-click the setup program and choose the Open option.
3. When the Windows 11 setup shows up, click the option—Change how Setup downloads updates.
4. Choose Not right now in the open window.
5. Now, go to this location: C:\$WINDOWS.~BT\Sources. Then scroll down to find appraiserres.dll file. Right-click it and then choose Delete to delete this file.
6. Go back to the Windows 11 Setup window and click the Next button.
7. After reading the applicable notices and license terms, click the Accept button to go ahead.
8. Then you can click the Install button to install the corresponding Windows 11 edition on your computer.
9. During installation, there would be several restarts. You just need to wait patiently until the Windows 11 launches.
The free MediaCreationTool can work to skip TPM check on your Windows 11 installation. It is easy for you to upgrade Windows 10 to 11 without TPM with MediaCreationTool.
1. Download MediaCreationTool.bat_main and right-click it to choose Extract All.
2. Set the destination folder and click the Extract button.
3. Open the extracted folder and go to MediaCreationTool.bat-main > bypass11> archived.
4. Right-click the Skip_TPM_Check_on_Dynamic_Update_v3 tool and choose Run as administrator.
5. Then you can see the cmd opens and the bypass program is installed. Now you can start to install Windows 11.
1. Double-click the downloaded Windows 11 ISO image file and then it will be mounted. Go to the mounted folder and click the setup program.
2. Click Next in Windows 11 Setup window.
3. Click Accept to agree the terms.
4. Then you will get a warning to attention. If the attention details do not appear, refresh it. After that, read the attention tips and click the Accept button.
5. Hit on Install to install Windows 11 on your computer. This process might take a while.
6. In the end, your Windows 10 is successfully upgraded to Windows 11.
You can download Windows 11 Upgrade tool and then get the Windows 11 ISO image file via this tool. In this way, you can safely bypass TPM and secure boot to upgrade to Windows 11.
Step 1: Download Windows11Upgrade_EN.zip and then extract it to the current folder.
Step 2: Open the extracted folder and double-click Windows11Upgrade program to run.
Step 3: Click the Download Windows 11 ISO file button and then choose English as the system language. Next, click the Download English Windows 11 ISO button.
Step 4: Instantly, the Windows 11 system is downloading. If not, you can repeat the previous step and try again. Besides, you should make sure the network is well connected.
Step 5: When the downloading ends, you can choose Upgrade option and click Install system button to update the system.
Step 6: At this time, the Windows 11 is installing automatically. You can just let it on until you get into Windows 11 interface.
