I'll ask a question that's kind of loaded - does the computer you have now, currently ship with a version of Windows 11? In other words, if you have a Pickabrand model x567, does that model ship today with 11 on it?
I ask because generally speaking the only reasons to upgrade a Windows OS are to maintain compliance with regulatory requirements that a business might have, or to get security patches if you're crazy enough to have MS systems that are internet facing for inbound traffic. If your PC ships with Win11, then it's probably possible to get it to run it. Upgrading a computer that doesn't ship with it to that version isn't something I'd do.
Agree with Initial Fix, Microsoft OS's generally get stable just about the time that they go off support. Where I work, we're still running Win10, even on new hardward.
If we could secure it or support it, I'd still run Win2ksp3. I think it's the most stable version they ever released, and the last they added any worthwhile features to (USB support).
Waiting for it to go away, like Netware, but it's hanging on WAY tighter.
