The script for installing Windows 11 that avoids the TPM requirement isn't functioning as expected.
The script for installing Windows 11 that avoids the TPM requirement isn't functioning as expected.
Hi everyone,
I followed the guidance provided - but it seems the script isn't functioning as expected. I'm unsure whether to reach out to the original creator, since this project appears to be for a different purpose.
Later I realized I need to clearly explain the problem: I run the script, load the PC Health Check, and it still reports a missing TPM 2.0 requirement.
My motherboard doesn't support TPM at all, so I can't use the registry approach. This is disappointing because my system is relatively new and passes many other benchmarks.
Any help would be really appreciated!
I believe it's not sensible to push installing Windows 11 onto a machine that doesn't fully satisfy the requirements. Even after installation, Microsoft could alter the system in ways that prevent it from functioning properly later on.
From the Tom's "Bypass" link:
If you possess a standard Windows 11 installation media or ISO, you might circumvent the Windows TPM and RAM prerequisites by altering certain registry settings during setup. Keep in mind this approach is valid only for a pristine installation and doesn't permit bypassing the dual-core CPU requirement.
Only the script method has been used so far. What about exploring the other three approaches?
I'm unable to use the last one because my motherboard lacks a TPM entirely. I don't have a ROM drive, but I might be able to look for an ISO file and try that instead.
1. Which complete sections are included in this system?
2. What is the reason for attempting to fit Win 11 onto unsupported hardware?