[mzltest]

Unless you modify the ISO specially it cannot be bypassed. There is registry hack but It is finicky and unsupported frankly. If you mess up something during the install it is on you and you can be left with a installation that is seriously broken. Microsoft can anytime turn off these "hacks". The OS it self is still in Dev build. So its in Microsoft's best interest to make these harder requirements and make you buy a new laptop or PC with it. Where they can make money back from those sale as they will be coming with Windows 11. Microsoft was never in your best interest, they sell your data as anything that is not truly free does. I would say stay away from Windows 11 unless they officially walk back on those requirements. It takes a de-bloater to even make Windows 10 bearable. I bet Windows 11 is going to be worse privacy wise. I already heard how in the Home version of Windows 11 they make you sign in to a Microsoft account and save all your data to it. You cannot use regular local account at all. These are ways Microsoft trying to tie you data into an account and then sell it the advertising company. So heed advice and stay far away until there is official way to bypass these nightmares and I am sure there will be more fool-proof method to do so in future when it releases officially.

Yeah.Still in some government offices we are using Windows 7 or XP just concerning the online data transmission from Win10 or so.(eg.You can not turn off crash reports.You can only choose the type of the report to send to Microsoft).And for me Windows 11 is NOT very appealing.I dislike the middle-aligned "dock bar",so as its frosted glass design concept.

They say some specific like government version may remove the requirement of TPM but for consumers they may still require that module.They can make it a hardware compatibility likr the current win10 but they make it a requirement which is very unacceptable.And I have heard the Microsoft account as system account.Till now I was still shown welcome screens that ask you to sign in with Microsoft account occasionally after updates or long time from last use.