F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, ASRock H410M-HDV supports Trusted Platform Module version 2.0.

Yes, ASRock H410M-HDV supports Trusted Platform Module version 2.0.

Yes, ASRock H410M-HDV supports Trusted Platform Module version 2.0.

T
teostien
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62
08-26-2024, 06:20 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm looking into whether my motherboard is compatible with the Trusted Platform Module. After checking online, I haven't found any information, but I confirmed that BitLocker was enabled and Group Policy wasn't changed. The system still reports that the module isn't supported or enabled. I want to know if ASRock H410M-HDV supports this feature and which version it does.
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T
teostien
08-26-2024, 06:20 PM #1

Hello everyone, I'm looking into whether my motherboard is compatible with the Trusted Platform Module. After checking online, I haven't found any information, but I confirmed that BitLocker was enabled and Group Policy wasn't changed. The system still reports that the module isn't supported or enabled. I want to know if ASRock H410M-HDV supports this feature and which version it does.

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I
Indiaskye
Junior Member
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48
09-17-2024, 06:11 PM
#2
You need to purchase one individually. The ASROCK model will probably be the only option, since pin-outs vary between brands. I think more of these chips will become accessible now that Windows 11 mandates it.
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Indiaskye
09-17-2024, 06:11 PM #2

You need to purchase one individually. The ASROCK model will probably be the only option, since pin-outs vary between brands. I think more of these chips will become accessible now that Windows 11 mandates it.

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nathanmizzi
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09-22-2024, 03:41 AM
#3
Thanks, I'm curious about the Trusted Platform Module in Windows 11.
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nathanmizzi
09-22-2024, 03:41 AM #3

Thanks, I'm curious about the Trusted Platform Module in Windows 11.

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Mastera616
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163
09-26-2024, 02:22 AM
#4
In theory it should accommodate TPM 2.0 (any Haswell and newer versions are generally possible), and you can also activate Platform Trust Technology—a CPU-based alternative to a dedicated TPM without needing a physical chip on the board.
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Mastera616
09-26-2024, 02:22 AM #4

In theory it should accommodate TPM 2.0 (any Haswell and newer versions are generally possible), and you can also activate Platform Trust Technology—a CPU-based alternative to a dedicated TPM without needing a physical chip on the board.

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Rayack
Senior Member
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539
09-26-2024, 03:44 AM
#5
Review the details thoroughly. Your board includes a native PTT that closely mimics a dedicated TPM. Whether Windows 11 accepts PTT as a substitute isn't entirely certain. While technically there shouldn't be a noticeable difference, it's hard to say for sure what people are trying to achieve these days... more investigation would be helpful.
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R
Rayack
09-26-2024, 03:44 AM #5

Review the details thoroughly. Your board includes a native PTT that closely mimics a dedicated TPM. Whether Windows 11 accepts PTT as a substitute isn't entirely certain. While technically there shouldn't be a noticeable difference, it's hard to say for sure what people are trying to achieve these days... more investigation would be helpful.

Reply
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