Learn how to enable TPM (Trusted Platform Module) in Hyper-V virtual machine via the Hyper-V Manager Settings, to install Windows 11.

Modern Windows PCs normally save the necessary decryption key to the PC’s Trusted Platform Module (TPM) for safe keeping.

There was only one reason for this: the TPM module. Microsoft included in their upcoming OS' system requirements that PCs will need a minimum of TPM 1.2, with TPM 2.0 recommended.

Trusted Platform Module or TPM is a dedicated chip installed on your motherboard. If there are some issues with this chip, you cannot find the corresponding setting in the BIOS.

During yesterday's announcement, one of the most controversial changes to Windows 11 from Windows 10 is the new requirement for a Trusted Platform Module - or TPM. Right now, Microsoft is saying ...

First off, let's get this out of the way. Unless Microsoft officially confirms that a TPM 2.0 module is absolutely essential to run Windows 11, you don't need it on your computer.

However, because it doesn't have a TPM 2.0 module, Microsoft recommends you throw it out and get a more recent processor, which is pretty wasteful.

Windows 11 requires a Trusted Platform Module 2.0 as part of its hardware requirements, but only a very select handful of people will ever need to buy a physical module for their motherboard ...