Intel Data Migration Software was designed around a qualifying Intel SSD, not as a universal cloner for every brand. It has also been discontinued, so forcing an old installer to accept another SSD is the wrong troubleshooting goal.
Intel's older support wizard states that the migration feature required at least one Intel SSD in the system. That is not proof that every third-party source or destination layout was supported. More importantly, Intel has issued a discontinuation notice and a security advisory for Intel Data Migration Software, recommending that users stop using it. See the official advisory.
Do not bypass brand detection or install an unverified modified copy. If you are replacing an Intel drive with a PNY, Sabrent, Samsung, or another SSD, choose a maintained tool that explicitly supports the current Windows version and the source and target disk types.
If you only need documents, copy files or use a file backup. If you want the existing Windows installation to boot from the new SSD, clone the complete disk or use a verified system-migration feature. Record BitLocker recovery information and make a separate backup. Check that the SSD interface, capacity, and target slot are compatible.
A general-purpose clone does not grant any Windows or application license rights. If the SSD is moving to a different PC, expect driver and activation checks in addition to a boot test.
The steps below are a brand-independent full-disk workflow. The destination will be erased.
Step 1. Connect the target SSD, open Qiling Disk Master, and choose Tools and utilities > Disk/Partition clone.

Step 2. Select the whole source Windows 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 replacement SSD of any supported brand as the destination and click Next. Confirm that you have backed up its existing files.

Step 4. Review source and target identities, boot partitions, and the proposed capacity allocation.

Step 5. Click Proceed, confirm the erase warning, and wait for a successful completion status.

Install the new SSD internally and boot with the source disconnected when practical. Open files and apps, check the Windows Boot Manager entry and activation, and retain the source until the replacement is proven.
No. The product was discontinued, and modified installers add security and data-loss risks.
Do not assume so; drive-management and disk-migration functions are different.
Use the old Intel utility's eligibility rule only as historical context. For a present-day cross-brand migration, use a maintained tool and verify the cloned SSD.