In a surprising turn, Microsoft has announced that Windows 11 will now be available for installation on older PCs that do not meet the stringent hardware requirements previously outlined, including the lack of a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 chip. This decision is a welcome relief for users of older systems, especially as the end of support for Windows 10 looms closer, slated for next year.

Initially, Microsoft mandated that Windows 11 installations require a TPM 2.0 chip to ensure enhanced security and system integrity. However, this strict policy faced significant backlash, particularly from users with older, yet still functional, hardware. In response, Microsoft has relaxed its stance, allowing upgrades even on systems lacking this component. While this broadens accessibility, Microsoft remains cautious, explicitly warning users about potential risks associated with installing Windows 11 on unsupported hardware.

Microsoft has issued clear disclaimers for users venturing to install Windows 11 on systems that fail to meet the mi...

If you're eagerly awaiting the Windows 11 24H2 update, the good news is that Microsoft has officially confirmed the release date. Starting on Tuesday, September 24th, you’ll be able to get your hands on the latest version of Windows through various methods, including an ISO file download.

For those unfamiliar, an ISO file allows users to create bootable media, enabling a clean installation of the new OS update. The ISO for Windows 11 24H2 will be available directly from Microsoft’s official website, under their Windows 11 download page. As of now, the current download shows the Windows 11 23H2 version, but this will change to 24H2 once the update...

The tech industry has been abuzz with discussions surrounding a potential shift towards paid and subscription-based services. What began as speculation about Elon Musk contemplating the transformation of X.com (formerly Twitter) into a subscription-based platform to combat bots and spammers has now evolved into a noticeable trend. Additionally, Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is actively exploring the idea of introducing subscription-based versions of its platforms, initially targeting European users. Moreover, leaked information from a Windows Canary build suggests that Microsoft might be considering a subscription-based model for its forthcoming operating system, which could potentially be Windows 12. In this article, we delve into the motivations driving these potential changes and examine the implications they could have for users and the tech industry at large.

Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla and X.com (formerly Twitter), hinted at the possibility of charging all users for access to the platform. Musk's rationale behind this move is to counter the rampant issue of bots and automated accounts on the platform....