


Your files should still be there in the Windows 11 folder, located in C:\Windows.old\Users\(your user). When you get to your desktop, you will see that your apps transferred, but not your files. Exit the Registry Editor, then reboot.ġ6. In that same hive, go to the Setup key, and set both CMD Lines to cmd.exe, and set all values to 0.ġ5. Scroll down until you see the key "IntelPMT". Name the hive something other than "SYSTEM", like "SYS"ġ3.

Go to C:\Windows\system32\config and import "SYSTEM". Sel par 3 (the partition labeled Recovery)īcdboot C:\Windows /s W: (where your boot partition is)ġ1. We are going to disable WinRE, rebuild the boot files, delete a faulty driver (IntelPMT.sys), and skip OOBE. Go to Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Command Prompt. This is normal, so let it get to the Windows Recovery screen.ĩ. After that, on the next reboot Windows will present you with the "Preparing Automatic Repair" screen. Your computer should reboot three times, getting past the getting ready screen. We are tricking the 1507/1511 setup into thinking that this is an upgrade from Windows 8 to 10, but we are actually "upgrading" 11 to 10.Ĩ. It will give you a UAC prompt, click Yes.ħ. This will set the compatibility to Windows 8.Ħ Click on "Test program". However, we are still using the 1507/1511 setup.Ĥ Right click "setup.exe", then click "Troubleshoot compatibility"ĥ. In order to follow the steps on the tutorial, I would recommend using 20H2 or later, as I have not tested any version before, so some might require additional work. Mount the Windows 10 20H2+ ISO and go to sources and copy "install.wim". You must use a Windows 10 1507/1511 ISO, or else this will not work.ģ. Mount the Windows 10 1507/1511 ISO and copy all of the files into another folder. You can get these ISOs via Windows ISO DownloaderĢ. You will need two ISOs: a Windor 1511 ISO and a Windows 10 20H2+ ISO. Back up your files as we will run into some errors.ġ. NOTE: This will involve deleting some partitions and modifying the registry. Tired of Windows 11? Want to go back to Windows 10 without having to move files (well, kinda)? Well this tutorial is for you!
