This article will help you fix if your Windows 11 computer is notifying you, “This version of Windows has reached the end of service”.
Fix Windows has reached the end of service message
This message typically means your Operating System is not up-to-date. Windows 11 version 22H2 recently ended its support so that the message might be related to it.
Updated 10/08/24—END OF SERVICE NOTICE—
IMPORTANT Home and Pro editions of Windows 11, version 22H2 are at end of service today, October 8, 2024. They will no longer receive any updates. To continue receiving security and non-security updates after October 8, 2024, we recommend that you update to the latest version of Windows.
Note We will continue to support Enterprise and Education editions after October 8, 2024.
To Upgrade to the latest supported version, you can use the following enablement package to Upgrade to the least supported version, Windows 11 23H2. If you want the most stability, you prefer this method.
Sometimes, if the TPM is turned off due to a reason or the other, the message can appear as well. See the content below in order to verify first if TPM is ON, and if not, turn it on.
Verify TPM Status
To verify the TPM status, simply click the Start Button and type tpm.msc, and then press enter. Concurrently, you will see a TPM MMC Window, something like this:
If the status of TPM at your end shows it is unavailable, go through the steps below to open UEFI Settings and then turn it on.
Toggle TPM Status to turn it on in BIOS
Change the BIOS firmware settings so your device can boot from the USB drive instead of the existing hard disk. To change this setting, you need to press a key at startup, which varies by manufacturer. Some of the most common keys are below as per manufacturer:
Dell: F2
Acer: F2
HP: Esc/F10
Gigabyte: Delete/F12
MSI: F11
Lenovo: F1/F2
Miscellaneous: Esc
For complete instructions, refer to the computer manual.
Look for the respective Option. It would be named as follows. Turn it on, remember to save the changes and done!
fTPM(For AMD devices)
Intel PTT (For Intel devices)
Trusted Platform Module (Common for Desktop PCs)
Method 3: Make Registry Changes if your device does not meet the minimum requirements.
If you have installed Windows 11 on an unsupported device with TPM 1.2 or the processor is not on the supported list, you might have to make some registry changes. These changes are described in this Microsoft Support Document:
Making the changes, and then trying Method 1 in this article would help you resolve the problem.
To summarize, this article would help you eliminate the “This version of Windows has reached the end of service” message. If you know of any other methods, please let us know in the comments.
