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Check that Nirsoft link which I have posted above.
I had skipped Windows 8/8.1, cant exactly tell, but everything which have run on Windows 7 also run on Windows 10/11.
You might update some drivers for software and hardware though, as you need Windows 10 drivers.
I am hesitant about using 3rd party software that reads stuff like this.
100% trustworthy. You can even run it from that ZIP file.
And look through all settings once yourself. One by one, its faster done than it looks.
Use dark mode. One of the benefits of 10.
Still..
My machines are really empty and clean. I never run suspicious files etc. I have trusted Nirsoft for decades.
Steam Customer Service is useless and terrible. Steam USERS are much more helpful.
Shout out to N3tRunn3r.
Not a problem on a slightest. Upgrade, so you can be sure license key is converted. On anytime later you can do a fresh install. While in clean installation you usually select "I dont have a product key", and enter it later after the Windows 10/11 installation process via Windows Activation Menu.
If it makes you feel better it isn't STEAM that is causing all of this to happen. It is Microsoft.
Microsoft stopped supporting Windows 7 and because of that the OS is insecure and STEAM knows that.
They are not going to risk the security of their network and all of the other patrons because you haven't upgraded your computer.
I am sorry friend.
If you're unsure how to proceed from here, remember that Linux has come a long way and distros like Mint are designed to help people transition away from Windows. Linux distros are free and run on a wide range of hardware configurations. Brand new versions can even run on much older PCs. You can even install a theme pack that will make Mint look remarkably similar to Windows-7 or there are other Windows' skins for 10, etc, so you can have the look but not the O.S.. I believe.
Linux has improved dramatically in terms of compatibility and thanks to Proton, many games run right out of the box or with only minor tinkering. You can check compatibility either on the Steam Store where in many cases it tells you if the game runs on Proton or not, or there is ProtonDB which is a directory of games and how they run on Proton. And beyond that, there are even installers available through the Linux O.S.s themselves to install other games like League of Legends.
In the past, it would be best for people to have simply upgraded because the next Windows version was decent enough that there was no real reason to be worried, but due to things like the spyware that has been built into Windows 10, which whether you can truly disable it or not, the bad press at launch surrounding it had a huge impact on it and makes total sense why many people chose not to upgrade -- which is entirely Microsoft's fault for choosing to go totally bad like everyone else.
Win11 has it's own problems with MS accounts. Unlike in the past, people have very real and legitimate reasons that have prevented them from upgrading and those issues lay squarely in the hands of Microsoft and their terrible business decisions.
There are also side projects like AtlasOS which modifies Win10 installs to block the spyware, and remove much of the bloat, significantly reducing the system requirements to run it -- however, this comes with a warning. AtlasOS is still very new and even their site is not fully up and running, so I am only mentioning this as an option you can check into and explore, I am not suggesting you run out and get it right now. Keep an eye on it, give it time and see if it might become an option for you once they get better organized and act on some of the feedback they are being given.
But most importantly, remember, it's only April. This does not become an issue for you until near the end of this year, so take a deep breath, explore your options and take as much time as you need to decide which option is right for you, moving forward.
Do not just rush to a solution because of that annoying red warning VALVE has so graciously decided to put up there. Ignore it for now, you have lots of time yet.