Older guides may still recommend Intel Data Migration Software. Intel issued a discontinuation notice for that utility, so check current support instead of downloading an old installer from an unofficial mirror.
Intel's older Data Migration Software required a qualifying Intel SSD in the system and is no longer maintained. Intel also published a security advisory and recommended discontinuing use. The Intel Memory and Storage Tool is intended for drive management and firmware-related tasks, not a substitute for a current disk-cloning workflow. Read the Intel advisory before relying on an archived migration installer.
Check the exact Intel SSD model, interface, and capacity. Some older Intel drives are SATA; others use PCIe/NVMe. The PC or enclosure must support that protocol. A general-purpose cloning tool can migrate a compatible Windows disk regardless of the target brand, subject to its edition and hardware limits.
Back up files to separate storage, save the BitLocker recovery key, and identify the complete Windows source disk. A bootable migration needs the EFI or System Reserved, Windows, and often recovery partitions. Confirm the destination's actual capacity is sufficient and that you can erase it.
If the Intel SSD is smaller than the source, compare used space and partition sizes rather than disk labels alone. If the old drive reports errors, protect irreplaceable data before attempting a long clone.
Qiling Disk Master provides a current whole-disk workflow when the installed edition supports it. The screenshots are examples, not Intel-specific hardware.
Step 1. Connect the Intel SSD through a compatible port or enclosure and open Tools and utilities > Disk/Partition clone.

Step 2. Select the complete Windows source disk by model and capacity, then click Next.

The screenshots use sample data disks. Select your actual source and destination; the illustrated partition-clone completion is not a substitute for checking your own whole-disk job.
Step 3. Select the Intel SSD as the destination, confirm its identity, and click Next.

Step 4. Review partition placement, boot partitions, and any unallocated capacity in the preview. Enable SSD optimization only if the option is offered and applicable.

Step 5. Click Proceed, accept the target-erase warning, and wait for the task to report success.

Install the Intel SSD in the final slot and boot without the old Windows disk attached when practical. Check Windows Boot Manager, applications, files, encryption, and activation. Use Disk Management to confirm partition sizes and any remaining unallocated space. Keep the old disk until the new setup survives several restarts.
Do not assume so; it serves SSD management tasks rather than replacing a disk-clone workflow.
Intel discontinued the utility and advised users to stop using it; avoid unverified installers.
Choose a maintained, compatible cloning tool, preserve a separate backup, and verify the migrated Intel SSD before retiring the source.