The Redmond company has informed that the issue is related to the incongruence between the contents of the Vista RTM media and those of Vista SP1. "Then, you receive the following error message: 'To upgrade, cancel the installation and then choose to upgrade to a version of windows that is more recent than the version you are currently running'." "In this scenario, you receive the following error message: 'The upgrade cannot be started'," Microsoft added. Using Windows Anytime Upgrade to upgrade an edition of Vista SP1 to Vista RTM will not result in a successful operation. To perform the upgrade, you use Windows Vista media that does not contain the updates that are included in Windows Vista Service Pack 1." For example, you try to upgrade to Windows Vista Ultimate. Then, you try to upgrade to a version of Windows Vista that has additional features. Then, you install Windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1) on the computer.
Or, you have a similar version of Windows Vista installed on the computer.
"You have Windows Vista Home Basic installed on the computer. "Consider the following scenario," Microsoft said. The Home Basic, Home Premium and Business editions can all be upgraded to Vista Ultimate, with Home Basic also having the option to move to Home Premium. Windows Anytime Upgrade is designed to permit end users to upgrade more basic editions of the latest Windows client to feature-rich SKUs.
The fact of the matter is that with the advent of Vista, Microsoft has introduced the Windows Anytime Upgrade feature. And if upgrading Vista SP1 to the gold version of Vista sounds like a contradiction, just bear with me, it does make sense. Try as you might, you will find that it is impossible to upgrade Windows Vista Service Pack 1 to a previous edition of the operating system, namely Vista RTM.
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