Choose your operating system: Windows 11 or Linux.
Choose your operating system: Windows 11 or Linux.
I agree, but there is also the problem of Windows 11 requiring either a layman to go into the uefi and turn on TPM if they have a supported platform. I can't imagine them being able to handle doing that either. And that isn't something you can do remotely for people either.
TPM stands for Trusted Platform Module. It’s a hardware component that secures your system by storing cryptographic keys and performing integrity checks. A normal user might enable it in UEFI to ensure the device’s firmware is authentic and to protect against unauthorized modifications, enhancing overall security.
Because they provide poor background information or simply lack understanding of how computers function.
They modified the criteria recently, adding TPM 2.0 as a necessity for both fresh and updated setups.
Unless my understanding is incorrect, Secure Boot prevents Linux from starting, and Windows 11 needs Secure Boot active to function properly. This means your Linux USB drive wouldn't work on a Windows 11 computer.