F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems rmation about TPM topics

rmation about TPM topics

rmation about TPM topics

T
tensaimicky
Member
214
09-30-2021, 06:43 AM
#1
Since you need TPM 2.0 for Windows 11, I had to learn more about it. Are there any guidelines on swapping an HDD or SSD between two PCs if the feature is active? For instance, when the operating system fails and I can't boot into Windows, I usually replace the SSD with another drive on a different machine to preserve data before reinstalling. Will this approach still work for your situation?
T
tensaimicky
09-30-2021, 06:43 AM #1

Since you need TPM 2.0 for Windows 11, I had to learn more about it. Are there any guidelines on swapping an HDD or SSD between two PCs if the feature is active? For instance, when the operating system fails and I can't boot into Windows, I usually replace the SSD with another drive on a different machine to preserve data before reinstalling. Will this approach still work for your situation?

S
Sakura_trick
Member
75
09-30-2021, 07:26 AM
#2
Your thread has been relocated to the Windows section.
S
Sakura_trick
09-30-2021, 07:26 AM #2

Your thread has been relocated to the Windows section.

Y
Yokijirou
Member
134
09-30-2021, 09:15 AM
#3
TPM serves as a security chip serving various functions. It helps safeguard firmware, encrypt stored passwords, and when enabled, offers Bitdrive encryption. If the Bitdrive encryption isn't active by default on Windows 11 or you've turned it off later, your drive won't be protected and can be moved between systems. Additionally, a recovery key is created and saved in your Microsoft account to unlock the drive when needed.
Y
Yokijirou
09-30-2021, 09:15 AM #3

TPM serves as a security chip serving various functions. It helps safeguard firmware, encrypt stored passwords, and when enabled, offers Bitdrive encryption. If the Bitdrive encryption isn't active by default on Windows 11 or you've turned it off later, your drive won't be protected and can be moved between systems. Additionally, a recovery key is created and saved in your Microsoft account to unlock the drive when needed.