F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 11

Windows 11

Windows 11

M
Magaveli
Member
135
11-20-2021, 01:56 PM
#1
Hey everyone, I own some newer computer hardware that's only a few years old. I'm trying to see if I can update my PC to Windows 11, but it seems my system doesn't support Secure Boot or TMP 2.0. When I built my PC last year, the manufacturer said it would work with Windows 11, but now I'm not sure what changes I need to make. My setup includes an AMD Ryzen 5 3400G, 16GB RAM, an ASRock A320M motherboard with two M.2 SSDs, and a 2TB SSD. Thanks for your help!
M
Magaveli
11-20-2021, 01:56 PM #1

Hey everyone, I own some newer computer hardware that's only a few years old. I'm trying to see if I can update my PC to Windows 11, but it seems my system doesn't support Secure Boot or TMP 2.0. When I built my PC last year, the manufacturer said it would work with Windows 11, but now I'm not sure what changes I need to make. My setup includes an AMD Ryzen 5 3400G, 16GB RAM, an ASRock A320M motherboard with two M.2 SSDs, and a 2TB SSD. Thanks for your help!

T
Taybaybay
Posting Freak
850
12-09-2021, 10:25 PM
#2
You'll probably need to turn on Secure Boot in the BIOS settings. It should be set under security options for the BIOS, similar to AMD FTPM. By default it's disabled and must be activated for Windows 11 to function. Note: On page 55/69 of your motherboard manual it's mentioned there. Updated September 23, 2021 by CommanderAlex. Extra Info Added
T
Taybaybay
12-09-2021, 10:25 PM #2

You'll probably need to turn on Secure Boot in the BIOS settings. It should be set under security options for the BIOS, similar to AMD FTPM. By default it's disabled and must be activated for Windows 11 to function. Note: On page 55/69 of your motherboard manual it's mentioned there. Updated September 23, 2021 by CommanderAlex. Extra Info Added

K
Kurogano
Member
183
12-11-2021, 05:13 AM
#3
The guide only mentions "TPM header," but the 4.4.7 part talks about a BIOS setting for "security device support." It’s unclear how to work with TPM (2.0) directly. There are indeed separate TPM modules that can be added to the TPM header.
K
Kurogano
12-11-2021, 05:13 AM #3

The guide only mentions "TPM header," but the 4.4.7 part talks about a BIOS setting for "security device support." It’s unclear how to work with TPM (2.0) directly. There are indeed separate TPM modules that can be added to the TPM header.

X
xXSmooveSXx
Junior Member
45
12-11-2021, 09:36 PM
#4
The question is whether of not the 3400G supports fTPM. Being Zen+ based, it should but I cannot as of yet find any concrete information. This guy never did come back and confirm if it worked after enabling fTPM.
X
xXSmooveSXx
12-11-2021, 09:36 PM #4

The question is whether of not the 3400G supports fTPM. Being Zen+ based, it should but I cannot as of yet find any concrete information. This guy never did come back and confirm if it worked after enabling fTPM.

M
method_Ace
Junior Member
25
12-11-2021, 10:43 PM
#5
Thanks for your responses, everyone—it's really appreciated.
M
method_Ace
12-11-2021, 10:43 PM #5

Thanks for your responses, everyone—it's really appreciated.