Stay calm, take a deep breath. You’ve got this.
Stay calm, take a deep breath. You’ve got this.
You're encountering an error when trying to initialize SCEP Certificate enrollment. The issue appears to be related to the certificate authority not being found. It seems the URL you're using doesn't point to a valid Microsoft Azure endpoint. Also, ensure your NVMe drive is correctly recognized and that Windows is running the latest version. The problem persists even after updating the chipset and flashing the BIOS.
The warnings indicate expired certificates linked to outdated URLs. I recommend removing the games and performing a thorough virus/malware scan. After cleaning up, reinstall the titles from trusted sources. If issues remain, consider a complete Windows reinstall.
I performed a fresh Windows setup recently. I then connected my previous NVMe drive for gaming purposes. After installing the games, they encountered an error. I investigated the problem and discovered a potential underlying cause—if I run the game on the primary NVMe where Windows is installed, everything functions perfectly. I removed it and tried using the gaming NVMe drive, but that failed. After flashing the BIOS and updating all settings, the issue persisted. Returning to the Windows NVMe worked fine. I purchased a new NVMe and it resolved the same problem. Could this indicate a faulty motherboard? Is there a method to update the system certificates? I’ve searched online and others report similar issues, possibly linked to AMD hardware? Why does it only occur with the second HDD?
The problem isn't necessarily your hardware. When the games launch from a different drive—like an SSD on another partition—the system might struggle with permissions or missing library links. Sometimes certificates can cause issues if not set up correctly. Running the same games on another drive (such as D, E, or F) could prevent the right files from being accessed. It’s likely related to how the software handles the C drive versus other storage options. If you have multiple SSDs with Steam libraries, ensure each library is properly created and linked.
You're unsure about installing a Steam library on your drive, but the instructions seem unclear. It appears to be related to an AMD and Windows 11 TPM problem, which isn't widely covered online. There don't seem to be many helpful YouTube tutorials for this specific issue.