Is it broken when I use a script to skip the TPM check for Windows 11?
Is it broken when I use a script to skip the TPM check for Windows 11?
Hey everyone, I tried following these steps to bypass the Windows 11 TPM need using a script method from this link: But it isn't working for me. I wasn't sure if I should talk to the script creator because the project seemed like it was meant for something else. UPDATE: I need to explain the problem - when I run the script and load the PC Health Check, it still says I don't have TPM 2.0 compatible. The motherboard doesn't even have any TPM capabilities so I can't try regedit. It's a bit disappointing because my computer is not that old and beats every other benchmark requirement. Any help would be awesome!
Windows has a way to make this happen. This trick came from Tom's computer parts. The motherboard link is here: newegg.io/68c2355
@jkspecial From Tom's "Bypass link": If you only have a normal Windows 11 installation file or an ISO, you can skip the TPM and RAM checks by editing some settings when you start up. It works best if you start with a fresh install, but it won't let you bypass the need for at least two cores in your processor. And "1. Turn off your computer on the Windows 11 installation disk. If you don't have one, check out our guide on how to download Windows 11." Was this trick safe according to the rules about the Windows 11 drive and other things? But later updates from Microsoft could break it all anyway.
So is the script method the only one that works right now? If it is, should I try the other three options instead?