Of course, there’s the option to log in to your Microsoft account, but with Tiny11, it’s a choice. Tiny11 also uses a local account by default whereas the standard installation of Windows 11 makes a Microsoft account a requirement. The developer has also left most of the security features, like Microsoft Defender Antivirus, Core isolation, and Data encryption intact. You will also have access to the Microsoft Store so you can use it to download the apps that you want, like Xbox games. It does have accessibility features such as Narrator or Magnifier or apps like Notepad, Paint, and Calculator.
Or you can download the browser of your choice on another computer and transfer it to your Tiny11 computer using a flash drive. You can easily download the browser you want to use from the Microsoft Store or Winget though. You’ll find that Tiny11 does not have a lot of apps, that the developer calls bloatware, like Microsoft Teams, Microsoft Edge, sponsored apps, etc. NTDev was able to make Windows 11 so tiny by taking out a lot of functionality. The latest release of Tiny11 even makes sure that it doesn’t even need the TPM, Secure Boot, or CPU requirements that prove to be the hurdle in installing Windows 11 for many users. It works perfectly fine with even 2GB of RAM, though there are cases where it worked with even less – 200 MB to be exact, but of course, the system was frustratingly slow and would even go into BSOD. Moreover, there are no hard requirements for RAM. It only needs a meager 8GB space in comparison to the 20GB that the standard installation requires you can even cut down the 8GB space it takes by applying compression to the system files.
When compared to Windows 11, Tiny11 needs drastically fewer resources. Note: It is not an official version of Windows 11 and was made by NTDev, an independent developer who experiments with Windows. It was made specifically for older computers that cannot run Windows 11 in an official capacity. Tiny11 is a toned-down, lightweight version of Windows 11 (11 Pro 22H2 edition, to be specific). So, what’s the alternative? I’m glad you asked. Sure, there are methods to bypass the official requirements, but often running Windows 11 on those systems turns out to be torture. Windows 11 has rigorous requirement criteria, which leaves a lot of older systems out in the lurch. But it hasn’t phased out Windows 10 at the speed which Microsoft might have anticipated and the new operating system’s Achilles heel is to blame for it not taking off. Windows 11 has proved very promising and has been slowly replacing Windows 10 for a lot of users. Overcome the tiny hurdle of meeting system requirements for Windows 11 with Tiny11
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