


NTDev was able to make Windows 11 so tiny by taking out a lot of functionality. The latest release of Tiny11 ensures it doesn't 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 rigid 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. You'll have to create that exception yourself.Note: It is not an official version of Windows 11 and was made by NTDev, an independent developer who experiments with Windows. While Windows Firewall already has a built-in exception to allow the Windows Store to communicate, but third party firewall programs may not. Some third-party firewall programs can block the Windows Store, as well.Try disabling your AV temporarily to see if it fixes the problem. It's rare, but sometimes third-party antivirus programs can get in the way of app updates.Especially if you sync apps with another Windows computer, the Windows Store relies on your time, date, and time zone being accurate. Make sure your system clock is set properly.Before getting into them, however, take some time to address a few potential issues that can sometimes interfere with the Windows Store. We've got a few handy solutions for you to try. For the most part, the store works well, but you'll still run into occasional problems like downloads and updates getting stuck. The Windows Store offers a pretty solid collection of apps, even if it doesn't offer desktop apps just yet.
