Has any one created a windows 11 22h2 feature update worklet yet?

Hi @Dbrown74 !

The Worklet named Windows - Configuration - Windows 11 Feature Update in our Catalog will allow you to upgrade a device from Windows 10 to Windows 11.

This Worklet will perform an in-place Feature Upgrade to Windows 11 by invoking the Windows Installation Assistant utility silently.  The WIA tool will download the latest available Windows 11 build, which at the time of writing this is 22H2.

I hope this helps! Have a great day!

Hi @amoxuser,

If you have the Target Release Version registry key in place,  you will need to remove it first before running the worklet.  Else, when the Windows 11 Installation Assistant runs it would deem the device as not compatible.

Let me know if you have any other questions!

Hi @amoxuser,

Thanks for the feedback!  We’ll look at adding this as an enhancement to the existing worklet.

In the meanwhile, you can use the following worklet to check if the target version registry key is set and then remove them:

Evaluation Code:

# Check the existence of the Target Release Version registry keys
$rPath = 'HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate'
$rVersionKeys = @('TargetReleaseVersion', 'TargetReleaseVersionInfo', 'DisableWUfBSafeguards')
$detected = $false

ForEach ($key in $rVersionKeys)
{
	If (Get-ItemProperty -Path $rPath -Name $key -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue)
	{
		$detected = $true
		Break
	}
}

If ($detected)
{
	Write-Output "Target version keys were found. Flagging for remediation."
	Exit 1
}

Else
{
	Write-Output "Target version keys were not found. Device is compliant."
	Exit 0
}

Remediation Code:

# Remediate by removing Target Release Version registry keys if they exist
$rPath = 'HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate'
$rVersionKeys = @('TargetReleaseVersion', 'TargetReleaseVersionInfo', 'DisableWUfBSafeguards')

ForEach ($key in $rVersionKeys)
{
	# Check if the property exists before attempting to remove
	If (Get-ItemProperty -Path $rPath -Name $key -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue)
	{
		# If it exists, remove the property
		Remove-ItemProperty -Path $rPath -Name $key
		Write-Output "Removed $key from $rPath."
	}

	Else
	{
		Write-Output "$key not found at $rPath."
	}
}

Write-Output "Device is compliant."
Exit 0

This can be ran as a separate worklet, or if you wanted to consolidate it into the existing Windows 11 Feature Upgrade one, you can add the remediation code here to the beginning of that worklet’s remediation code.  Just remove the Exit 0 line that way the script continues with the Upgrade.

Let me know if you have any questions.
Have a great day!

@JohnG-Automox are there any plans for an Automox supported version to upgrade older feature releases of Windows 11 like 21H2, to 22H2 or later using a similar worklet?

Good morning @Dbrown74 and @Edward ,

The new Windows 11 upgrade worklet has been released to the Worklet Catalog:
Windows - Maintenance Tasks - Windows 10 to Windows 11 Upgrade via ISO

Please let me know if you have any questions about implementing it.

Have a great day!

Hi @amoxuser !

User notifications and the restart action is driven through the Windows Installation Assistant natively. You should therefore turn off the Automox restart and notification settings:

The final restart notification will look like the following:

Let me know if you have any other questions!

@JohnG-Automox Another update: after the Win11 update was downloaded, it just prompted me, saying, “You are about to be signed out. The Win 11 installation assistant will reboot your device to complete the install.” It force-rebooted the PC in a minute. 
Based on your previous comment, there is no prompt to restart later or restart now. This is not a good end-user experience.