Hi,
I recommend doing the following: the best option would be to perform a clean installation on the new computer, already running Windows 11, using the USB method instead of cloning Windows from the old computer.
This is because cloning an OS on new hardware doesn't always work correctly due to driver issues (different hardware) and program problems, causing OS failures. Even if you change the hard drive to GPT, it's good to do this to reuse the existing drive and boot from it during Windows startup, although it may present boot conflicts in the BIOS.
What I recommend is backing up important files and program setups on the new computer. Then, install Windows 11 because it's the most current system with support compared to Windows 10, which is on ESU and ends this year.
Regarding the D drive, copy the files since the new computer will have two new hard drives. You can use the network or SATA method. Remember, if you connect it to the new computer, you have to convert it to GPT to boot from Windows and access it on the new computer.
The best option is a clean install of Windows 11 to use on the new computer, then reinstall the programs you use and copy the files from the backup to the new computer.
I can instruct you on anything you need.
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Thanks