Flyby11 is an innovative tool designed to enable users to install Windows 11 on computers that do not satisfy Microsoft’s official hardware requirements.
Developed by Belim, a well-known creator of Windows customization tools, Flyby11 utilizes a unique feature found in the Windows Server installation process. This approach allows users to perform upgrades without adhering to the typical hardware specifications.
Flyby11 provides two primary methods for circumventing system requirements. The first method involves leveraging the Windows Server installation process, while the second method incorporates a registry tweak, akin to techniques used in recent versions of Rufus. However, it is essential to acknowledge some limitations associated with Windows 11, even when using Flyby11.
While Flyby11 facilitates the installation of Windows 11 on various hardware configurations, it is still in the early stages of development, having been released on GitHub on October 19. Users should be aware that the tool may be flagged as suspicious by Microsoft Defender. Additionally, older CPUs that do not support SSE4.2 and PopCnt are still incompatible with the installation, even using this method.
The technology community has responded to Flyby11 with a degree of caution. Users appreciate its straightforward approach, but some still prefer the Rufus-based installation method.
Since the launch of Windows 11, Microsoft’s strict hardware requirements have generated considerable debate. These requirements include a processor with a minimum speed of 1 GHz and at least two cores, 4 GB of RAM, 64 GB of storage, and a display with at least 720p resolution. As a result, many computers have been unable to upgrade officially, prompting users to seek third-party solutions to bypass the operating system’s compatibility checks.