If your PC meets the requirements and passes the PC Health Check, it should be ready for Windows 11. The process is ...

you'll have to check with your motherboard vendor on how to enable it before continuing. TPM 2.0 is required to run Windows 11, so this is going to be a potential problem for those still running ...

With the end date for Windows 10 less than a year away, people still using that operating system will need to start preparing to enter the Windows 11 era. And Microsoft is placing a hardware ...

That's all well and good, but many older machines don't have TPM 2.0. That version became the hardware standard for Windows computers in 2016. Savvy users may have been able to use Windows 11 on ...

While there are indeed some security benefits to Windows 11 and TPM, the key thing here is that Microsoft made TPM 2.0 a non-negotiable system requirement for Windows 11, which is why so many ...

It seems the free upgrade path from Windows 10 to Windows 11 has been expanded to include machines that don’t meet Microsoft’s hardware prerequisites. Even devices without TPM 2.

If you are savvy enough to know 'my machine would run Windows 11 fine if not for this requirement and I don't care about the extra security TPM 2.0 offers", you are also savvy enough to know how ...

Furthermore, TPM 2.0 offers a "seamless" integration with Windows 11 security capabilities, including encryption key storage, Secure Boot, and multifactor authentication.

With Windows 10 end of support on the horizon, Microsoft said its Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 requirement for PCs is a “non-negotiable standard” for upgrading to Windows 11.