F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU has been updated, but the fTPM/PSP NV appears damaged or its structure has altered?

CPU has been updated, but the fTPM/PSP NV appears damaged or its structure has altered?

CPU has been updated, but the fTPM/PSP NV appears damaged or its structure has altered?

B
Balguren
Junior Member
45
12-20-2021, 09:15 PM
#1
I upgraded my CPU but didn’t notice any difference. The warning popped up only after I updated the BIOS. I can simply press No to start Windows. I considered installing Windows 11, but TMP was turned off. I searched for BitLocker in CMD and saw the message would require a recovery key if I chose Yes. With it enabled, all drives were completely decrypted. My main concerns are: Should I go ahead with Yes? And does turning on TMP actually mean I have some device encryption, even though it’s required for Windows 11? Every drive shows the same result—930.41 GB, BitLocker not applied, no protection active.
B
Balguren
12-20-2021, 09:15 PM #1

I upgraded my CPU but didn’t notice any difference. The warning popped up only after I updated the BIOS. I can simply press No to start Windows. I considered installing Windows 11, but TMP was turned off. I searched for BitLocker in CMD and saw the message would require a recovery key if I chose Yes. With it enabled, all drives were completely decrypted. My main concerns are: Should I go ahead with Yes? And does turning on TMP actually mean I have some device encryption, even though it’s required for Windows 11? Every drive shows the same result—930.41 GB, BitLocker not applied, no protection active.

S
Stifelplays
Member
112
12-24-2021, 06:10 AM
#2
After logging into your MS account, you can get back your BL keys through aka.ms/myrecoverykey. You need to delete your fTPM store to continue, and if you don’t have your BL key backups left, it’s probably too late.
S
Stifelplays
12-24-2021, 06:10 AM #2

After logging into your MS account, you can get back your BL keys through aka.ms/myrecoverykey. You need to delete your fTPM store to continue, and if you don’t have your BL key backups left, it’s probably too late.

F
Frogger7
Junior Member
32
12-27-2021, 07:59 AM
#3
I've never come across a BL key before... I'll try it out. I was being naive about BitLocker keys.
F
Frogger7
12-27-2021, 07:59 AM #3

I've never come across a BL key before... I'll try it out. I was being naive about BitLocker keys.

M
Mikumu
Member
144
01-01-2022, 11:32 PM
#4
Additionally, I don't see any BitLocker protection on my PC, at least from what I understand.
M
Mikumu
01-01-2022, 11:32 PM #4

Additionally, I don't see any BitLocker protection on my PC, at least from what I understand.

K
kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
01-02-2022, 02:33 AM
#5
That's all right. You're ready to proceed.
K
kaaskotskikker
01-02-2022, 02:33 AM #5

That's all right. You're ready to proceed.

L
Lienie
Junior Member
39
01-03-2022, 04:24 AM
#6
I haven't attempted to press Y yet, just avoiding it due to concerns. (The PC was originally pre-built and I'm worried even though I don't see any bit lockers or encryption.) But there might be a workaround. You should be able to remove TMP/FTMP in the BIOS boot settings, which could likely resolve the issue. I haven't tried it yet, but we'll find out.
L
Lienie
01-03-2022, 04:24 AM #6

I haven't attempted to press Y yet, just avoiding it due to concerns. (The PC was originally pre-built and I'm worried even though I don't see any bit lockers or encryption.) But there might be a workaround. You should be able to remove TMP/FTMP in the BIOS boot settings, which could likely resolve the issue. I haven't tried it yet, but we'll find out.

H
harm2046
Member
219
01-03-2022, 06:12 AM
#7
It is identical.
H
harm2046
01-03-2022, 06:12 AM #7

It is identical.