Microsoft has released another experimental build of Windows 11 for participants in the Windows Insider program on the Dev Channel. The new version contains numerous additional features but has removed the important ability to install without a Microsoft account.
Microsoft recently released a new preview build of the Windows 11 operating system for participants in the Windows Insider testing program, distributed through the experimental Dev Channel.
The update brings a wide range of new features and settings designed to improve user experience and expand system capabilities. These include improvements in security, performance, and user interface areas.
However, users have paid particular attention to the removal of the bypassnro script. This tool had long served as a relatively simple and reliable method for completing the operating system installation without mandatory login to a Microsoft account.
The removal of this feature has caused mixed reactions among the user community and technical specialists. Many see it as a continuation of Microsoft's strategy to strengthen the integration of its services and ecosystem, while others express concern about limiting users' freedom of choice.
It appears that in future versions of Windows 11, the process of installing the system without a Microsoft account may become even more difficult or impossible altogether, potentially affecting corporate users and enthusiasts who prefer more independent system configurations.
Users participating in the Windows Insider program are recommended to review the full list of changes on the official Windows Insider blog.