Microsoft’s PC Health Check tool might return a TPM 2.0 error that prevents the Windows 11 upgrade - here’s how to fix it.

A TPM 2.0 module is a "non-negotiable" requirement for boosting Windows 11's security baseline, says Microsoft, and that apparently won't be changing.

Motherboard manufacturers are rolling out new BIOS updates based on AMD’s AGESA 1.2.0.3e firmware to address a security vulnerability in the Trusted Platform Module (TPM).

Eurocom unveils its new 14-inch and 16-inch Blitz Ultra enterprise-class laptops: can be configured with up to 96GB of RAM, up to 16GB of M.2 SSD storage.

Supporting TPM 1.2 instead of requiring 2.0 will improve the situation (if it's true), but the vast majority of enthusiast systems do not have a physical TPM module.

Windows 11 requires a TPM 2.0 security processor to install or upgrade to Windows 11.

What is a TPM 2.0 device? TPM or Trusted Platform Module 2.0 is a dedicated physical security chip that provides security against various modern-day attacks.

This is where TPM or Trusted Platform Module comes into the picture. In this post, we will learn about the Trusted Platform Module and learn how to check if you have a TPM chip.

TPM —Trusted Platform Module 2.0 is listed as a minimum requirement; TPM 1.2 may or may not be "good enough"—but read on before throwing your hands up in despair!

But using technologies like TPM 2.0 in anti-cheat has proven unpopular before in games such as League of Legends (with its Vanguard anti-cheat), as some players worry about technical glitches ...