Is Windows 8 Still Available For Download

Hi, so here's what's going on. My PC originally did not meet requirements because the TPM module was not enabled in the BIOS. I also was on a local account and not a microsoft account when I initially tried to update. However, after enabling TPM and begrudgingly linking my PC to my microsoft account, Windows Update is still convinced that my PC doesn't meet systems reqs. I ran the PC Health Checker program and here are the results.

After a bit of trying i found that for me it helpt to go to your "Windows Insider Program" settings and then Choose the channel you want to recieve from. And then choose Beta (recommended) After re-searching for the Windows Update it was downloading the windows 11 update :)

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This worked for me, too, but I also had to turn on "Optional diagnostic data" to be sent to Microsoft. I had to go back and "re-check" for the Win11 update a couple times, but it finally started downloading on its own.

IT WORKED!

To be fair, it did not work for me right away. But then I read a few other replies below that said to wait a few hours and then try again. Well, I did just that and it worked about 4 hours later. Thank you for the suggestion.

Open an Administrator: Command Prompt windows and enter this command: schtasks.exe /Run /TN "\Microsoft\Windows\Application Experience\Microsoft Compatibility Appraiser" then wait about 5 minutes or so and reopen Windows Update and the compatibility messages should match.

NOTE: The task is scheduled to run on its own eventually, this command just schedules the task to run immediately. Also make sure you run the Command Prompt as an Administrator

This helped me too.

First I had to get into my BIOS to enable the TPM.

After that I still had this problem, even though the PC health said I could get it.

Did this next in the administrator Command Prompt.

Now I can get Windows 11.

Command didn't work for me ("access denied" error) but I went to Task Scheduler and found the "Microsoft Compatibility Appraiser" task and I ran it there and the it all worked; Windows 11 available afterward. thank you!!

I had the exact same symptoms and tried all the suggestions but non of them helped (thanks for them anyway, they worth a try). What solved it to me: I had to increase the size of my EFI system partition!

I too am not having success upgrading to Windows 11. My PC Health Check shows that all of the requirements are satisfied, however, the upgrade still cannot be completed. I implemented the resolution recommended above by Josse Kuhlmann above to join the Windows Insider Program. After my next Win11 upgrade attempt, I received the error message in the image below. Then I implemented the resolution mentioned on this site recommended by Microsoft, which deletes fonts to make more space for the system-reserved partition, which has resolved the problem for some people, but that did not resolve my Win11 upgrade issue. Any suggestions other than downloading the Windows 11 ISO file to a USB for a fresh install that reformats the hard drives, or the other alternative that has worked for some people, which is to buy a suitable partition software that would allow you to expand the "system reserved partition" on your drive?

PS: I have a friend that run this steps and has to restart the computer after the 3 step, so try this if your Microsoft Compatibility Agent get stuck in some way, but like i say, this process is slow and can take up to 30 to 40 minutes, depends the config of your computer.

My pc also wasn't W11 worthy. Despite the fact my pc is running with an I7 processor, 256 GB SSD and 16 GB memory. Windows/Microsoft keeps surprising me with their logic every day. Too bad a work-around is often necessary for the mistakes Microsoft makes, and they keep coming.

All you have to do is hold the windows key and press R. This will bring up the run command prompt window. Just copy this text: schtasks.exe /Run /TN "\Microsoft\Windows\Application Experience\Microsoft Compatibility Appraiser Paste it in the run box that you opened and hit enter. Wait 5 mins and run windows update again. Voila! Thanks to Evan Sidhu for the great solution!

March 2024 this still going on, i had 2 customers with 9th and 10th gen intel systems Dell , tmp on, sb on, they thought their system was not compat for over a year , as in windows update it says not, only way to update is to manualy start it by downloading the upgrade assistand on windows 11 download page, , Microsoft wtf , no wonder windows 11 still not gaining any ground, lol

Thank you so much. I have all the requirements for Win 11 but every time I went to "Check for Updates" it was showing "This computer doesn't meet requirements for Windows 11" When in fact this PC does have all said requirements.

Many users have stated this and the information in the PC health check app is correct. If you have checked up on all the requirements like processor too then you can use the update assistance tool to get the Windows 11. Make sure you have 8th gen processors.

One additional piece of information on this: I did not have TPM or Secure Boot enabled at first. So, I did enable those, and not the PC Health Check app shows all good, but the Windows Update status still reports that the PC doesn't meet the requirements.

Yeah, similar situation here. Just today I upgraded my CPU from an AMD Ryzen 7 1700 to a Ryzen 9 3900X and at first, while PC Health Check said I was Windows 11 ready right away, Windows Update said I was not. Rebooted a couple of times and it showed differently. In fact, before the second reboot, I got a message on the taskbar that a reboot was needed to "activate the device" or something like that (maybe talking about the CPU?). So after that the Windows Update incompatibility message went away but it still had a message about "specific timing for when [Windows 11] will be offered can vary as we get it ready for you". No download/install button showing up yet.

Many years ago someone (unknown) provided binaries of FreeRADIUS version 1 for Windows, but with no source provided or build instructions there was no way to trust it. Even if this was still available it's completely obsolete. Thankfully that web site no longer exists.

Either run version 3 in Linux for real, or use the Windows Linux subsystem to run it if you really have to use that OS. I would recommend building a real Linux VM which will be the most tested and supportable solution - FreeRADIUS development is done on Linux and macOS.

Since installing Windows 8.1, the computer had 4+8=12 GB of RAM. I upgraded it by changing the 4 GB to an 8 GB module. Could that be the problem? Or is this behavior normal and I've just misunderstood the meaning of available physical memory?

Conversely, what "uses up" commit limit (which is mostly the creation of process-private virtual address space) does not necessarily use any RAM! But the OS won't allow its creation unless it knows there is some place to store it if it ever needs to. So you can run into the commit limit without using all of your RAM, or even most of your RAM.

The "System" graph in that version of Process Explorer is poorly named. It should be labeled "commit charge". (In the version I have it's called "System commit". Better, but still not completely consistent.) In any case the "current" height of the graph there is what shows lower down in the text section as "Commit Charge" - "Current", and the max height of the graph represents "Commit Charge" - "Limit".

"Commit charge" refers to virtual address space that is backed by the pagefile (if you have one) - in other words, if it can't all fit in RAM, the remainder goes in the pagefile. (There are other types of v.a.s. that are either backed by other files - that's called "mapped" v.a.s. - or that must stay in RAM all the time; the latter is called "nonpageable".) The "commit limit" is the maximum that the "commit charge" can be. It is equal to your RAM size plus the pagefile size.

This has nothing directly to do with how much RAM is free or available. Yes, you have about 4.5 GB RAM available. That doesn't mean you can exceed the commit limit. Committed memory does not necessarily use RAM and is not limited by the amount of available RAM.

You need to either re-enable the pagefile - using this much committed, I would suggest a 16 GB pagefile, because you don't want to force the OS to keep so much of that stuff in RAM, and the pagefile works best if it has a lot of free room - or else add more RAM. A LOT more. For good performance you need to have plenty of room in RAM for code and other stuff that isn't backed by the pagefile (but can be paged out to other files).

Suppose a program allocates 100 MB of process-private virtual memory. This is done with a VirtualAlloc call with the "commit" option. This will result in a 100 MB increase in the "Commit charge". But this "allocation" does not actually use any RAM! RAM is only used when some of that newly-committed virtual address space is accessed for the first time.

The first-time access to the newly committed space would nearly always be a memory write (reading newly-allocated private v.a.s. before writing it is nearly always a programming error, since its initial contents are, strictly speaking, undefined). But read or write, the result, the first time you touch a page of newly-allocated v.a.s., is a page fault. Although the word "fault" sounds bad, page faults are a completely expected and even required event in a virtual memory OS. 152ee80cbc

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