Greg,
I had the issue for quite some time on the Samsung NVME M.2 disk that had contained Windows 11 22H2 which indicated that it reached the end of life. I would doubt it if Windows ever released an upgrade through the Windows Update in settings to get your drive upgraded to 24H2. I tried manually multiple times for months without any luck.
The procedure I sent yesterday may look complex but in actuality it’s quite simple once you create a bootable DVD or thumb drive for Windows 11 24H2. However, I’ve been a software engineer for many years so what I think is simple may be complex to others. Hopefully you can buy a DVD burner if you don’t already have one to download and burn a Windows 11 24H2 disk or buy a thumb drive and have it create a bootable Windows 11 24H2 drive. Once you restart, you should see the Information to get into the BIOS which is called a UEFI now in modern systems. Once you see the UEFI screen on startup, you just need to press the F8 key a few times on your keyboard which will allow you to select the drive in which you want from. If you’re using a thumb drive, you’ll need to insert it into a USB port and select that port on the boot up screen which as I stated you will see when you press F8 a few times after seeing the UEFI screen right after the restart. If you have a DVD burner, you’ll need to select that UEFI DVD drive and press any key when it prompts you to press a key to boot up using the DVD drive. Once you boot up on either the thumb drive or DVD drive, after a short time, it should show you a screen to install Windows 11. You just need to continue follow the rest of the instructions I wrote up yesterday. Make sure you make a backup of all your important files before installing Windows 11 24H2 on the drive that you will use that will be overridden by the new Windows 11 24H2 operating system.
Maybe Microsoft will come out with an update from Windows 11 22H2 to 24H2 from the Windows Update in settings but I have my doubts.
Good luck. Hope all goes smoothly during your update to 24H2.