With this trick you can sign up for the Insider Program to test the Windows 10 Builds without having a Microsoft account
At the time we saw how you could access the Windows Insider Program. The tool to access before anyone else to the tests carried out by Microsoft with their operating system by means of Builds that they launch periodically in the different rings they offer. A program that always requires the use of a Microsoft account and a Windows 10 computer.
And of these two necessary requirements, the first one disappears thanks to an independent developer, who has developed a script by which it is not necessary to have a Microsoft accountto be part of the Insider Program.
On Github he has developed a command line script called Office Insider Enroll. A name that hints at his goal. These are the steps that must be taken to carry out this trick:
-
"
- First of all we must enable the diagnostic data for which we must go to the Configuration of the equipment by clicking on the cogwheel that appears in the lower left area of the screen or by pressing the Windows key combination + I and going to the route Privacy > Diagnosis and comments"
- We access GitHub to download the latest version of the script developed from this link.
- "Once downloaded and to enable the necessary administrative privileges of the script, right-click on it and choose Run as administrator."
-
"
- When the script is executed, we must choose the Ring of the Windows Insider program that we want to join, which we select by pressing the Enter key. "
- A message appears telling us that we must reboot the device to enable Microsoft Flight Signing, a necessary step to authenticate computers not enrolled in the Windows Insider Program. "
- If at any time you want to leave the Insider Program, just run the script again and choose the option Stop receiving Insider preview builds ."
The script can be downloaded from here and is a good option for those who don't want to use their account to join the Insider Program or well they don't want to be creating accounts for testing.
Source | Appuales