And if you're not particularly computer savvy it can be terrifying. Millions and millions of people are about to have a WTF moment unless Microsoft somehow streamlines this or changes the requirements.īIOS and UEFI menus aren't difficult to deal with, but if you've never looked at one it's a daunting prospect.
The bad news is that unless you have a hardware module it won't be enabled and that means you have to go diving into your BIOS. At least, if you're using a PC built from 2016 on. The good news is you probably have TPM and you can upgrade to Windows 11. Here's our pick of the best laptops in 2021Įnabling TPM and diving into BIOS settings.On Twitter, Facebook, Google News, and Instagram.AMD TPM in the BIOS (Image credit: TechRadar) Then create a new entry called “installed” (without quotes) and set the value to 1, which will prevent the installation of the PC Health Check app in the future, according to the report.įollow HT Tech for the latest tech news and reviews, also keep up with us
Users will have to open their Registry Editor, then click on HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, then click on SOFTWARE, followed by Microsoft, followed by PCHealthCheck. This method is not guaranteed to work for all users, as the report says some computers are ignoring the method and downloading the app anyway. However, there is good news, as there appears to be a way to block the app from being installed again. The report also states that users are unable to remove the update via the “update history” section, as the system reportedly states that the KB5005463 update is “not installed”. This essentially means these users have to keep uninstalling the PC Health Check app from their computers. While the update brought the PC Health Check app which was previously an optional download for users who wanted to check if they could update to Windows 11, users have reported that the app reinstalls itself when their computer checked for updates again, according to the report.
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