As a precaution, disabling FTPM.

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems As a precaution, disabling FTPM.

mcraft2070
Junior Member

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM

Windows 10 is fine as it is; you don’t need to upgrade. I’m avoiding fTPM just in case, since it can cause issues. My system uses a 5800X3D and an Asus Strix B550A Mobo without a dedicated TPM header. The BIOS version (2806) is what came with it, so changing it shouldn’t affect performance. It’s safe to switch to BIOS at home and disable fTPM—no major risks for now.

mcraft2070

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM #1

MineArqueiro
Member

237

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM

The fTPM problem was resolved using an AGESA Bios update previously. Make sure to update your Bios as well.

MineArqueiro

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM #2

The fTPM problem was resolved using an AGESA Bios update previously. Make sure to update your Bios as well.

LeBean
Junior Member

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM

The update from AMD isn't reliable and doesn't consistently function as Linus Torvalds intended. He plans to turn off the fTPM feature in the Linux kernel, as noted on 28-07-2023.

LeBean

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM #3

The update from AMD isn't reliable and doesn't consistently function as Linus Torvalds intended. He plans to turn off the fTPM feature in the Linux kernel, as noted on 28-07-2023.

ADIR_4444
Senior Member

417

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM

You're concerned that fTPM might slow things down, but new games are adopting DirectStorage which works better on 11 and improves performance more consistently.

ADIR_4444

12-16-2022, 04:44 AM #4

You're concerned that fTPM might slow things down, but new games are adopting DirectStorage which works better on 11 and improves performance more consistently.