Starting with one of the next versions, Windows 11 you will no longer have a “Control Panel”. This was reported by the Neowin portal with reference to Microsoft representatives.
Control Panel has been available in all versions of Windows since 1.0, released in 1985. In Windows 8, its functionality was largely duplicated by the Settings menu. As a result, Microsoft decided that this menu for changing system settings would remain the same, and that the “Control Panel” would be permanently removed. This happens when Settings provides access to everything the user needs. However, the exact time of removal of the “Control Panel” is not specified.
Previously, Microsoft removed a loophole that allowed Windows 11 to be installed on computers with processors without TPM 2.0 support. You can read more about this in material.
