The Windows 11 Health Check Up application has created a major cause for concern with results showing that a user’s PC cannot run Windows 11. This notification appears when the system does not meet one of the minimum system requirements. Fortunately, this issue is actually something that can be easily fixed.
How to Enable TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot for Windows 11
One of the system requirements for Windows 11 is Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0, which may be disabled on your system. This is a major reason why many users see rejection in the first place. Your system becomes compatible once the TPM is enabled. Here’s what you need to know about enabling TPM 2.0 on your PC.
TPM 2.0 is a security feature that comes with modern desktops and notebooks. It is a microchip that is present in the motherboard and has now become a system requirement for Windows 11. TPM encrypts all passwords and sensitive information on your system and provides secure storage for this kind of information.
If the TPM detects malware, it will run a process that quarantines your system until it removes the malware and makes your system secure again. TPM was introduced in 2009 for mainstream computers and laptops and no system runs without it anymore. So unless your system is over a decade old, it will definitely have the TPM 2.0 microchip.
