After months of beta testing and bug fixes, the public build of Windows 11 has been released to the general public. It’s currently being offered as a free upgrade to all Windows 10 users with capable hardware, which means a significant chunk of it is being left out of the update cycle. Most of that is thanks to Windows 11’s long list of prerequisites, including TPM 2.0.
What happens if you disable the Trusted Platform Module after upgrading to Windows 11?
Today, however, we are not talking about how to disable TPM and other requirements to get Windows 11; you can already check that out by clicking on this link . Here, we will talk about what happens if you try to disable TPM and Secure Boot after installing Windows 11 on your PC. Now, without further ado, let’s get started!
Related: How to Install and Use WSA Toolbox on Windows 11 to Run Android Apps
As you may know, Windows 11 requires your PC to have Trusted Module Platform, or TPM 2.0. Without it, your computer is deemed unfit to run the latest version of Windows. And while it’s unfortunate that the update isn’t rolling out to a large portion of the industry, we can’t fault Microsoft for making TPM 2.0 a core requirement for running Windows 11.
