A new features discovered after upgrading home computers to Windows 11

When moving my data and software from disk C to disk D, the task which has been consuming quite some time, I found two options I hadn't noticed before.

1. To move data (including metadata), one has to move all of the folders under %HOMEPATH% (the user's home directory) to another location, one by one
2. To move binaries, one might consider package managers, such as winget, scoop, or chocolatey (non-admin option, gonna be default for me)

However, even automated scenarios, e.g. based on PowerShell (which might look cross-platform, but still is not) are rather tricky. Nevertheless, let's try upgrading PowerShell:

• winget list --id Microsoft.Powershell
• winget upgrade --id Microsoft.Powershell

Oops:
A newer version was found, but the install technology is different from the current version installed. Please uninstall the package and install the newer version.

Here's my story:

1. The beginning: upgrading Windows 10 to 11

Lenovo is becoming a C-grade vendor

I've got two PCs made by this make, and an Android phone. Motorola X30 Pro (made by Lenovo) is good, no problem with the CN (Chinese) version upgrade, no tricks, no gimmicks.

Not so good for Lenovo T480s, a 2018 laptop. Since the very beginning, it demonstrated signs of overheating, ended up with defunct Thunderbolt controller. USB Charging is still working, through. Lenovo Vantage (all-round utility for installing vendor updates) is doing OK.

Not so for another PC, a 2021 P620 ThinkStation: Vantage is not showing up, I had to install Vantage Commercial version. However, it wasn't able to find any updates, while there were a bunch of them on the Lenovo web site.