If your computer doesn’t have TPM 2.0, then you should continue using Windows 10. There is a workaround that will let you install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0, but it isn’t safe.

TPM 2.0 was released in October 2014. As such, if your computer was created before that date, then it's guaranteed not to be equipped with TPM 2.0 (newer machines may or may not have TPM 2.0 chips).

In short, TPM is a technology that helps keep your computer safe by adding secure hardware to store and process sensitive information.

If your computer has compatible hardware, you can enable the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) using the Windows 10 settings or the PC's boot sequence, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

Actually, enabling TPM 2.0 has nothing to do with the Windows version running on your machine. You need to turn it on in BIOS before the computer boots.

In another effort to convince Windows 10 users to switch over, Microsoft is reiterating the importance and benefits of Windows 11's TPM requirement.

Find out if your Windows computer has a TPM chip. Make sure Trusted Platform Module is enabled, if it is not available using tpm.msc ...

The TPM 2.0 chips found in Windows 11 PCs are vulnerable to two new security flaws that can be exploited to steal a variety of sensitive data.

This means a computer system that’s not unlike a modern gaming console with a locked-down bootloader, with the TPM providing a unique key and secure means to validate that the hardware and ...

A hot potato: The Trusted Platform Module standard describes a dedicated cryptography chip designed to manage many security-related tasks in a computer. The standard was introduced in 2009, but ...

That is why financial institutions, Fortune 500 companies and retail giants are turning to Wallace Computer Services—the provider of Total Print Management (TPM)—to help them implement and ...