It's no secret that Microsoft wants people to upgrade to Windows 11, unless you're doing so on a supported PC. The company does not want people running the latest version of Windows on unsupported hardware, specifically desktops and laptops that lack a TPM 2.0 chip.

Microsoft has brought down the eligibility rules surrounding Windows 11 before severing support for the world's most popular OS, Windows 10.

Microsoft updated its support page to warn users not to run Windows 11 on an unsupported PC, but the company also has official instructions on installing the operating system on devices that don't meet minimum requirements. Generally, that means PCs with a TPM 2.0 chip — a security chip required for Windows 11.

Microsoft announced on Wednesday that the company is rolling out the ability to share files between iPhone and a Windows 11 or Windows 10 PC, when the devices are connected via Phone Link and the Link to Windows app.

Microsoft launched Phone Link for Windows PCs last year. It allows Windows users to remotely access their iPhones to make phone calls, check notifications, send and receive iMessa

This beta feature notifies PC users when they receive a file with a small notification at the corner of their screen.

Microsoft is reportedly working on an update for its Phone Link app, trying to ensure transfer of files between the Windows PC and the iPhone is easier. This comes at a time when the quick commerce segment has seen rapid expansion,