With Windows 11 accessible on Microsoft’s Insiders Program, many users have chosen to test this new version and see what’s new. Even with all the issue of requirements and the obligation to have TPM and others, this new Windows 11 was embraced by many.
The truth is that it is a test version and still with some natural and expected instability. So, many want to revert and go back to the previous version, to Windows 10 that they are used to using. This is a possible step, but it has a very short time frame.
As with Windows 10, Microsoft opened its development and testing program to users. This way you can have a broader view of problems and detect failures in advance, solving them.
Of course, this program has an associated drawback that is well known. The instability and the possibility of problems is real, so it is not recommended that these versions be used on production machines and that require greater reliability.
With each new version installed, Microsoft guarantees users a period in which they can revert to the previous version. In this way, it is guaranteed that they can reverse any problem that arises and that may prevent use.
On Windows 11, at least in this first build, the allotted period is much shorter. Microsoft guarantees users just 10 days to be able to revert to Windows 10 and thus have your system in a stable and problem-free version.
Until now, Microsoft has guaranteed users a 30-day window to revert back to previous versions. This was a quick and automatic process that kept all user data intact.
With the arrival of this change, Microsoft ends up conditioning Windows 11 users. If the 10 days are exceeded, the only solution is even the complete reinstallation of Windows 10, manually and with potential problems for users.
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