Microsoft warns Insiders of upcoming versions of Windows 11

Not everyone likes to experiment. Some want a safe, vanilla experience, or want to avoid anything that could cause a headache or uncomfortable situation. This is why Microsoft has advised people to consider going to the beta channel if they are not ready for the alpha adventures of the Dev Channel, the likes of which are expected to become a bit more volatile with its next versions of Windows. 11.

As reported by HTNovo (a site you can take advantage of either by using Edge’s built-in translator or by learning Italian), Microsoft is sending an email to its Dev Channel users warning them that its theft efforts are about to encounter turbulence in the form of releases that does not represent what consumers will receive with Windows 11 when properly released.

Microsoft’s email also recommends that those who don’t want to see early and less stable developments consider moving to the beta channel, where such experiences cannot reach them. The email states that if you choose to remain on the development channel, no special action is required. Just grab a life jacket and enjoy the ride. Alternatively, if you’d rather keep things stable, you can upgrade to the beta channel versions of Windows 11.

For more news on Windows 11, take a look at Windows Central. There is an interesting article on the design philosophy that led to the creation of Windows 11 sounds, as well as a quick explanation on where to get Windows 11 ISOs (if you were expecting an official version from Microsoft). , among other useful things Windows 11 User Manuals.

Episode 6

Ask Windows Central: What Surface devices might we see appearing this fall?

Welcome to the fifth episode of Ask Windows Central, a show where we answer our communities’ most asked questions about Microsoft, Windows, Surface, Xbox, and the tech industry in general. In today’s episode, we answer questions about Intel App Bridge, the possible Surface line this fall, Windows 11 compatibility, and more.

Secure windows

Don’t have TPM support? Try one of these motherboard modules.

If your PC does not support Trusted Platform Module (TPM) through firmware and your UEFI BIOS, we recommend that you check your motherboard manual for a TPM header. If you have one, you can try to see if any of them will be compatible to get you ready for Windows 11.