Can i make a bootable win11 iso don't have these enabled?

You can create an ISO image that bypasses all the requirements that you outlined by simply dropping a very simple unattended setup file (autounattend.xml) onto the root of that ISO image. This is SUPER easy to do.

If this interests you, please let me know and I will then provide to you

1) An answer file does this for you
2) Step-by-step directions.

Please note that the answer file that I am referring to WILL NOT perform a completely unattended installation of Windows. You still install Windows manually, it simply bypasses the requirements you listed. Of course, if you wanted to do so, you could bypass as much, or all, of the Windows manual installation as you want.

Alternative Methods
==============

If you are not a fan of using an answer file, there are other methods you could use. For example, you could add to your ISO image a batch file that bypasses all the requirements that you noted. You boot from that image as always, but at the first static screen during setup, you would press SHIFT + F10 to open a command prompt and then run the batch file. You can then continue setup as normal but without Windows setup trying to validate any of the requirements that you noted.

Finally, if you don't want to add anything at all to your ISO image, you can do exactly the same thing, that is start Windows setup, press SHIFT + F10 at the first static screen, but rather than run any batch file, you simply issue the commands to bypass the Windows 11 requirements manually.

Again, if any of this interests you, please let me know and I will provide full details.

BamaInArk said:

Try this one. This shows how to modify one specific file in the ISO. Then you should be able to burn the ISO to a bootable DVD.

Click to expand...

Neither that it is cause this is to make update of win10 to win11 not to edit the iso so you can install win11 everywhere.

Sorry, a quick follow-up to my post from a couple minutes ago...

If any of what I outlined interests you, please let me know specifically which option interests you so that I can start responding appropriately.

Guys i simply need a program that i can edit the win11 iso file i have so disable forever at this bootable iso file the 1st post switches.
Isn't there any program do that?

Edit: I find a program and this is "NTLite Download" can someone tell me which command i must look and disable with this program?

Gregory said:

Guys i simply need a program that i can edit the win11 iso file i have so disable forever at this bootable iso file the 1st post switches.
Isn't there any program do that?

Click to expand...

I just told you that this can be done. Anything that can burn an ISO image can do this. You just need to add a file to your ISO image. Almost ridiculously easy.

Use Rufus and then convert the bootable pendrive to ISO again:

How to Convert Bootable USB to ISO Image [ Windows 10,11 ]

Want to create a backup of your operating system CD/DVD? If yes, check this article on How to convert bootable USB to ISO in Windows 10/11/7.

www.buildsometech.com

Gregory said:

Be disabled the:
Secure boot
Tpm 1 & 2
No internet connection needed.

How i can make a bootable iso of for example 23h2 have all the above disabled?

I know for the command i can enter during installation but i want to be more automatic and doesn't need to put that command at all.

Click to expand...

A Rufus bootable Windows 11 iso will do the first 2 requirements you have listed above (bypass secure boot and TPM check) , however for the internet connection ....

Make sure you are not connected to the internet via Ethernet or WiFi and when you get to setup screen to set up your network , follow the directions here ....

it is so hard to understand i don't want to do it with rufus...
Simply need a program i can edit the win11 iso and remove these switches.

Dark Knight said:

A Rufus bootable Windows 11 iso will do the first 2 requirements you have listed above (bypass secure boot and TPM check) , however for the internet connection ....

Make sure you are not connected to the internet via Ethernet or WiFi and when you get to setup screen to set up your network , follow the directions here ....

How to bypass internet connection to install Windows 11 - Pureinfotech

To install Windows 11 without internet connection and using local account, in the OOBE using Shift + F10 and run the OOBEBYPASSNRO command.

pureinfotech.com

Click to expand...

Please read my first post better.

PowerISO and UltraISO are ISO editors.

Gregory said:

it is so hard to understand i don't want to do it with rufus...
Simply need a program i can edit the win11 iso and remove these switches.

Click to expand...

Please understand that this is not as simple as you want it to be. The closest thing to what you are seeking is indeed Rufus.

There is no simple switch that you can "flip" that will do this for you.

Windows setup uses the contents of the boot.wim file on your ISO image. The contents of that file need to be modified and repackaged, then the ISO image needs to be re-burned. As an alternative, if you add an answer file, then the boot.wim does not need to be modified and repackaged, but that file still needs to be added to the ISO image.

So, there are two possibilities:

1) Take the steps to bypass the Windows requirements manually during setup. The advantage to this is that it requires absolutely no modification of the ISO image. You can use it as is with no modification.

2) For option 2, there are several ways to go about this. You can add an answer file, you can modify the boot.wim, etc. However, this method requires that the ISO image be modified. No matter how you slice it, this method will require modification of the ISO image.

Those are choices. Since you seem highly resistant to using the easiest way to accomplish this (Rufus), I suggest you look at option #1.

While Rufus may not be able to directly make an ISO image (I don't know, I use alternative methods), you can still make an ISO image out of this. Make your bootable media using Rufus, then simply re-burn that to an ISO image. Easy!

Another idea...

One more idea. If you don't want to modify your ISO image at all, but you also don't want to have to run commands manually during setup, you can do this:

1) Have available your original Windows ISO image.

2) Create another ISO image that contains nothing but an answer file to bypass Win 11 requirements.

3) If you are installing to a VM, simply attach both your Windows ISO image AND the answer file ISO image.

4) If you are making physical media (DVD or Blu-ray), insert BOTH the Windows disc and the answer file disc (requires two drives). If you only have one drive, place the answer file on another disk or a thumb drive that Windows can see during setup.

That is all. This works because Windows will look at all the drives during setup.

hsehestedt said:

Another idea...

One more idea. If you don't want to modify your ISO image at all, but you also don't want to have to run commands manually during setup, you can do this:

1) Have available your original Windows ISO image.

2) Create another ISO image that contains nothing but an answer file to bypass Win 11 requirements.

3) If you are installing to a VM, simply attach both your Windows ISO image AND the answer file ISO image.

4) If you are making physical media (DVD or Blu-ray), insert BOTH the Windows disc and the answer file disc (requires two drives). If you only have one drive, place the answer file on another disk or a thumb drive that Windows can see during setup.

That is all. This works because Windows will look at all the drives during setup.

Click to expand...

The answer file can be on any readable filesystem. So making another ISO to host it is kinda wasteful.

If W10 or W11 has native USB3 driver support for your PC (or you have a spare non-USB3 port), then copying the answer file to another plugged in USB flash drive will work.

garlin said:

copying the answer file to another plugged in USB flash drive will work.

Click to expand...

That's what I said

Gregory said:

Yes you can if you write it at a dvd disc.
And please stop suggesting rufus. Is not the correct program for this work.

Click to expand...

An ISO is an image of a disc. (Similar to a Zip archive.) If you burn a DVD from an ISO, you're creating a copy of the disk that was the source of the ISO.

That DVD doesn't contain an ISO.

I speak only for myself, but I don't burn bootable DVDs any more. I use USB thumb drives.

I don't normally use Rufus, but it's a convenient way to create a bootable USB drive from an ISO, especially if you need it modified to bypass some of the hardware restrictions for an 11 install.

It can be difficult to help those with faulty preconceived ideas.

@Gregory
NT Lite .. then Rufus

I just even try your way.
Rufus and quess what....
The result usb-hdd doesn't even boot at the old pc(No uefi) i have for test so don't even proceed to the next step from usb-hdd to iso.
Here is a photo of the choices i make with rufus.
And another thing rufus doesn't do is the multi windows releases. It must have only one windows not more.

In the time this discussion has taken, this could have been resolved many times over.

In the meantime, I have completed 2 installations on hardware that does not meet Win 11 requirements in just the past 2 or 3 hours (I was doing some testing).

I wish you good luck in finding a solution that meets your needs.

One way is to create the usb with rufus, then create an iso from the usb stick contents.

can be done with anyburn free edition. Pretty sure I posted how to do it with screnshots a while ago.

HERE