A: Yes, that is the primary use case. Run the script on your Windows 10 system (as admin), then check Windows Update or run the ISO setup.
It wasn't designed to "hack" Windows, but rather to . How the Story Unfolds (The Process) skip-tpm-check-on-dynamic-update.cmd
Open Command Prompt or PowerShell as an administrator. A: Yes, that is the primary use case
| Method | Operation | Changes Media | Windows Update Compatible | Persistence | |---|---|---|---|---| | Skip_TPM_Check_on_Dynamic_Update.cmd | Intercepts setup processes, modifies registry | No — acts system-wide | Yes — works with dynamic updates | Toggle (active until removed) | | Rufus ISO Modification | Creates modified installation media | Yes — patches ISO file | No — for clean installs only | Permanent on media | | /Product Server Parameter | Bypasses checks via command-line argument | No | Yes — for in-place upgrades | One-time per execution | | LabConfig Registry Keys | Direct registry modifications | No | Yes — persists across reboots | Permanent until registry cleaned | | DISM Image Deployment | Applies WIM/ESD directly without setup.exe | Yes — but does not modify source media | No | Not applicable | How the Story Unfolds (The Process) Open Command
It waits for the Windows 11 setup wizard ( setup.exe ) to launch.
The official and safest source for the script is the repository on GitHub. Navigate to the bypass11 folder within the project and download the Skip_TPM_Check_on_Dynamic_Update.cmd file directly.
The script essentially automates a method known as the AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU registry hack.