Can confirm. You could also try creating a Windows 11 installation USB and upgrading from that, which sometimes bypasses the issues the in-place upgrade hits.
This. Yeah, that's a solid workaround. One extra tip: if you go the USB route, temporarily disconnect any non-essential peripherals like extra monitors or printers during the install—it can help avoid driver conflicts.
Agreed. Also, before you run the setup from the USB, try disabling any third-party antivirus software temporarily—it can sometimes block the installation.
+1 This happened to me. I finally got past that error by disconnecting all my non-essential USB devices, like my external drive and webcam, before starting the upgrade.
You could also try temporarily disabling any third-party antivirus software, as that can sometimes interfere with the upgrade process. Let me know if that works.
+1 Another option is to use the Media Creation Tool to perform a clean install instead of an in-place upgrade, but be sure to back up your files first. Let me know if that works.