This tutorial provides guidance on how to plan for Windows 11 in your business. Because Windows 11 is based on the latest Windows platform, you'll use the exact same basic applications, deployment methods, and tools that you currently use on Windows 10. The only difference will be that Windows 11 will require a different set of hardware and software to run. This doesn't mean that a migration from current applications won't be difficult or time consuming.
Applications and hardware are a vital part of any operating system, but they will be more complex in Windows 11. For example, you'll need to consider which devices to support before you begin the planning process. If you currently have desktops or laptops, then it's probably too late to change to the new technology. However, if you currently access your work using a laptop or desktop, then there's no reason not to continue to use those devices. Laptops and desktops are designed to be used with Windows, and you shouldn't spend the money to procure a new machine unless absolutely necessary.
Organizations that want to plan for Windows 11 must also decide whether or not they're going to migrate to managed devices from currently active devices. If you are a small business, you may be able to continue to use your current devices because this type of software is so simple to use. If you're a large business, however, it might make more sense to purchase managed devices so that your IT team can provide assistance with system migration as needed. You'll also find that managed software is more stable and secure than most home-based applications.