How to Bypass TPM 2.0, Secure Boot and RAM Check

Описание: With Windows 11, Microsoft added new minimum system requirements that all devices need to have a TPM 2.0 security processor to power some of the operating system's security features.

For most people running CPUs created in the past 5-6 years, a firmware-based TPM (fTPM) is built into the CPU and can be enabled in the BIOS.

To enable the fTPM, simply boot your computer into the BIOS and enable the Intel Platform Trust Technology (Intel PTT) or the AMD Platform Security Processor, depending on your CPU.

For those who do not have this feature, you may be able to install a discrete TPM 2.0 processor on the motherboard. However, if your processor is old enough that it does not have one built-in fTPM, your motherboard's module will likely be TPM 1.2, which is not compatible with Windows 11.

If you are attempting to install Windows 11 and receive a message stating, "This PC can't run Windows 11," it is likely that you do not have a TPM 2.0 installed or enabled.

We don't want you to be left behind and not experience the goodness that Windows 11 can offer to your device.

Even Microsoft includes a registry configuration "LabConfig" that will allow you to bypass the TPM 2.0, the 4GB memory, and Secure Boot requirements.

To bypass the TPM 2.0 requirements when installing Windows 11, please follow these steps that is demoed in the video above.

NOTES:

1. Disabling these features could affect the performance or stability of Windows 11, so be sure to only use them on a virtual machine or test box that are you are ok with working in an unsupported environment.

2. By disabling the TPM 2.0 requirement, you are effectively reducing the security in Windows 11.

3. Running Windows 11 on anything less than 4GB will not be an optimal experience and is not recommended.


**DO THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK**

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