s about Windows 11 Professional UEFI installation and related issues?
s about Windows 11 Professional UEFI installation and related issues?
Two forms of TPM exist: physical and software. The physical type is a chip integrated into the motherboard, whereas the software version operates as a distinct system on your CPU. fTPM refers to the software variant used on AMD systems, running within the AMD Security Processor—a core built on the CPU that is generally inaccessible to other system components (theoretically).
Intel uses its own solution called Intel Platform Trust Technology (IPTT).
Information – Why Win 11 requires a Trusted Platform Module
Security by design: Enhanced protection has always been a key focus at Microsoft. Which other organizations allocate over $1 billion annually to security and employ more than 3,500 dedicated security experts? We have made considerable progress toward achieving this goal to develop...
Hi there, I haven't come across that site before. Is it reliable? When browsing the apps on that platform, can I sort or filter to find open source options and the most popular ones?
To be sure, the apps listed there aren't accessible via Windows Update—only the Runtime applications are visible.
Also, can you confirm that all the apps shown are free and not just demo or trial versions? The site claims it uses bots to manage the apps, so I want to know if this affects Windows notifications or manual installs without Ninite showing update alerts?
Thanks!
I can see 7-Zip in the MS store or could it be a questionable version of 7-Zip? Should I take everything listed in the MS store as safe and verified by Microsoft?
Based on the information provided, it seems the latest TPM hardware is version 2.0 which cannot be updated via firmware, while the Software TPM can be updated through BIOS/UEFI updates. You can upgrade the hardware by replacing it with a newer TPM chip, such as version 3.0, discarding the old one. Regarding security, hardware TPM is generally considered more secure than software TPM. Bitlocker requires a hardware or software TPM to function properly.
Yes, a reliable platform.
I rely on it for nearly all fresh OS setups.
Complete versions available. A mix of open source and free software options.
The initial thoughts seem accurate, suggesting the bios updates mainly affect how the system communicates with it rather than altering the ftpm itself. In AMD CPUs, this hardware component is distinct, allowing software updates to be limited in scope. Hardware appears more resilient, being a separate and less common part of the system, which likely means fewer attempts to compromise it. Future security remains uncertain, as advancements in AI and quantum computing could render current encryption methods ineffective. Bitlocker functions with both types of systems.
It's true that AI powered by quantum computers can be used for hacking, you don't need to understand anything about computers. Just ask the modified versions of Siri, Alexa, and Cortana that run on quantum systems, and they'll handle it.
The AI chat we use today is based on old text prompts. In the future, people will look back at these chatbots with amusement, knowing that advanced AI holograms powered by quantum chips will soon replace phones. Human-to-human communication won't exist; everything will be AI to AI interactions.
Currently, AI on binary computers isn't very advanced. It still needs human input to function, and AI lacks artificial consciousness or free will. If we combine AI with quantum chips, a long-lasting power source, and artificial autonomy, humanity could face serious risks—similar to what's depicted in movies like The Matrix or Terminator.
I don’t have a time machine if you’re curious, but quantum technology could make time travel possible.