Windows 8 Upgrade Assistant Download

New versions of .NET are released throughout the year, with a major release once a year. The .NET Upgrade Assistant helps you upgrade apps from previous versions of .NET, .NET Core, and .NET Framework to the latest version.

Once your app has been upgraded, a status screen is displayed which shows all of the artifacts related to your project that were associated with the upgrade. Each upgrade artifact can be expanded to read more information about the status. The following list describes the status icons:

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After you've installed the .NET Upgrade Assistant CLI tool, open a terminal window and navigate to the directory that contains the project you want to upgrade. You can use the upgrade-assistant --help command to see the available options the CLI provides.

Run the tool with the upgrade-assistant upgrade command, all of the projects from the current folder and below, are listed. The CLI tool provides an interactive way of choosing which project to upgrade. Use the arrow keys to select an item, and press Enter to run the item. Select the project you want to upgrade. In the example provided by this article, there are four projects under the current folder:

Upgrade your app to the latest .NET versions with Upgrade Assistant right from Visual Studio. Right click on your project file and let the tool guide you through the process. The tool will choose the best upgrade type for your application and upgrade your project file and your code to accommodate some breaking changes and to use newer features.

You can upgrade your .NET Framework, .NET Core, or .NET 5+ applications to the latest .NET (including Preview versions). The following project types are supported: ASP.NET MVC Windows Forms Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) UWP to Windows App SDK (WinUI) Xamarin.Forms to .NET MAUI Azure Functions Console Libraries

The .NET Upgrade Assistant can be installed as a Visual Studio extension or as a .NET command-line tool. When installed as a Visual Studio extension, loaded projects can be upgraded through the context menu. The .NET command-line tool version of the tool provides an interactive step-by-step experience. For more information about the tool, see Overview of the .NET Upgrade Assistant.

The .NET Upgrade Assistant can be installed as a Visual Studio extension, which lets you upgrade an opened project. Use the following steps to install the .NET Upgrade Assistant from inside Visual Studio. Alternatively, you can download and install the extension from the Visual Studio Marketplace.

The .NET Upgrade Assistant is a tool that helps you upgrade your application to the latest .NET and migrate from the older platforms such as Xamarin Forms and UWP to newer offerings. We released the Visual Studio extension for this tool in February and now a new version is out with many improvements and new features.Make sure you have automatic updates turned on for this tool to get the best experience. In Visual Studio | Extensions | Manage Extensions find .NET Upgrade Assistant in Installed and ensure the Automatically update this extension is checked. Run Visual Studio as administrator to make this change if needed.

In the previous version of Upgrade Assistant, when you chose to upgrade from .NET Core or later to .NET 6, 7 or 8, Upgrade Assistant was just upgrading the target framework. Now it also upgrades all packages your application is referencing to a cohesive set of packages corresponding to the target .NET.

For all other packages the tool checks if this package already supports target framework, in that case the package remains unchaged. If not, the tool will check if the latest version of the package support the target framework to wich the app is upgraded. In case even the latest package version does not support the target framework, this package will be removed.

In Visual Studio, in Solution Explorer right-click on one of your projects and choose Upgrade. You need to have Upgrade Assistant Visual Studio extension installed to see the Upgrade option. You can start with any of the projects in your solution; you will need to upgrade all of them to make your app build.

Choose In place if you want your original project to be upgraded or Side-by-side if you want to create a new MAUI project next to your original one and leave the original one unchanged.

When you are upgrading your Azure Functions project to the latest .NET, the tool will automatically upgrade the version of Azure Functions to v4 isolated since it is the best and recommended version.

You can upgrade your Azure Functions project the same way as any other project, by right-clicking on the project in the Solution Explorer, clicking on the Upgrade option and following along with the upgrade steps in the tool.

No, Upgrade Assistant cannot upgrade UWP to MAUI because while WinUI was built based on UWP as a continuation of that technology, .NET MAUI is a different platform and would require lots of changes. That being said, we appreciate your feedback and will keep listening to developers, if there will be a big demand for this scenario, we wight look into implementing it.

BEFORE YOU GO AND SAY THE SWITCHES ARE WRONG The Macrosorft technet whitepages shows entirely different switches for the Win 11 upgrade assistant, but none of them work. No matter what I put in, the window would always pop up and ask to accept the EULA.

Trying with the above switches DOES WORK when I ran the command as logged in as a local admin. A powershell instance appeared in task manager with all the windows 11 upgrader processes running under it.....but I need this to run as System from a RMM tool like N-Able, or Automox, or hell even a scheduled task....

Problem is, running it as System, the upgrade assistant appears in the task manager...appears to download some files for a second...then goes dormant forever. If you login and try to run the assistant manually, it will error and tell you it is already running.

After upgrading 10 machines from Windows 7 to Windows 10 with no real issues (the last one was around a month ago), today we hit a snag. I attempted to run the in-place upgrade and received an error message: "This PC is joined to a domain. Contact your system administrator."Windows 10 Upgrade Assistant Screenshot

This appears to be an issue with the Windows 10 Upgrade Assistant since early June 2016 (see Reddit or search the web for "Windows 10 upgrade problem: User account: This PC is joined to a domain. Contact your administrator.").

Two viable solutions have been proposed1. Boot from installation media2. Remove the computer from the domain, then rename the computer, then reboot, then upgrade, then rename the computer again and then add it back to the domain.

We do use WSUS and Windows 10 upgrade packages are currently declined. Since many others seem to have the same issue without mentioning it, I am inclined to think this isn't the issue. However, I welcome any comments from others who have used WSUS to push Windows 10 upgrades since early June 2016.

I have the same problem!Yesterday I removed the PC from domain, upgrade to Windows 10 , rejoin the domain and the user profile is not back to normal and I had to move everything by hand copying from the old profile.Why Microsoft ????

I used .net upgrade assistant tool convert my webapplication with asp.net MVC with .cshtml views of .net framework 4.8 to migrate to .net 7 then the tool included .net 7-windows as the target framework. this is the same case for projects of type library .but my application is not using WPF or windows forms.

Error details -NETSDK1136The target platform must be set to Windows (usually by including '-windows' in the TargetFramework property) when using Windows Forms or WPF, or referencing projects or packages that do so. C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk\7.0.102\Sdks\Microsoft.NET.Sdk\targets\Microsoft.NET.Sdk.DefaultItems.targets line - 146

above error is for all project including library and startup project, I see same error referring to same line 146 for all projects. Please let me know what can be done. I followed steps mentioned on the .net upgrade assistant on Microsoft website. My present project is not using WPF.

Root Cause: When I ran upgarde-assistant, it suggested WPF since there are windows specific dependencies. I removed all nugets which are widnows dependent and all dlls which are windows dependent. then it is migrated to .net6.0 target framework.

So C2dan88 has right - you should try other method to upgrade. If you download ISO, for example, and unpack it to some folder like c:\win1903 and run setup.exe, your system will be upgraded the same. And this installer will not delete any files. I upgraded 6 computers this method so far without any problem.

Then i opened windows 10 update assistant again, to check the installation process again, then i found it downloading from the beginning, i checked again the files in the same location to find it get overridden by the new files i just started. ff782bc1db