F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 are supported in Windows 10.

Yes, Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 are supported in Windows 10.

Yes, Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 are supported in Windows 10.

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Mod_masta
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12-07-2021, 07:24 AM
#1
Hello, you're facing compatibility challenges with Windows 11. It's wise to consider your security settings carefully. Keeping secure boot and TPM 2.0 enabled can enhance protection, but it may also introduce issues if your hardware doesn't support them. Running the system with BIOS defaults, CSM on, and secure boot disabled might be a safer approach unless you're certain about the benefits. Always test changes in a safe environment before applying them broadly.
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Mod_masta
12-07-2021, 07:24 AM #1

Hello, you're facing compatibility challenges with Windows 11. It's wise to consider your security settings carefully. Keeping secure boot and TPM 2.0 enabled can enhance protection, but it may also introduce issues if your hardware doesn't support them. Running the system with BIOS defaults, CSM on, and secure boot disabled might be a safer approach unless you're certain about the benefits. Always test changes in a safe environment before applying them broadly.

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MooMoo2011
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12-07-2021, 07:38 AM
#2
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MooMoo2011
12-07-2021, 07:38 AM #2

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pocio77
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12-18-2021, 10:12 AM
#3
Yes, you need to reinstall Windows 10 using your Windows 11 BIOS settings, making sure secure boot is enabled.
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pocio77
12-18-2021, 10:12 AM #3

Yes, you need to reinstall Windows 10 using your Windows 11 BIOS settings, making sure secure boot is enabled.

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PanicOregon281
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12-26-2021, 05:40 PM
#4
Secure boot makes sense in general. TPM2.0 isn't essential unless you intend to turn on BitLocker (which is sensible, I've activated it) or VBS (which can significantly slow down gaming performance, so usually not a good idea). VBS remains a useful tool for, for example, a professional work laptop. Personally, I wouldn’t want someone gaining direct access to my device and being able to bypass my password or view data I haven’t saved in Chrome.
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PanicOregon281
12-26-2021, 05:40 PM #4

Secure boot makes sense in general. TPM2.0 isn't essential unless you intend to turn on BitLocker (which is sensible, I've activated it) or VBS (which can significantly slow down gaming performance, so usually not a good idea). VBS remains a useful tool for, for example, a professional work laptop. Personally, I wouldn’t want someone gaining direct access to my device and being able to bypass my password or view data I haven’t saved in Chrome.

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mr_azitium
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12-26-2021, 06:06 PM
#5
It’s best to restore factory keys first, then switch to standard settings and enable it before installing Windows 10.
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mr_azitium
12-26-2021, 06:06 PM #5

It’s best to restore factory keys first, then switch to standard settings and enable it before installing Windows 10.

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Zynxx
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01-02-2022, 10:37 PM
#6
The system follows Windows standards, with custom options being either disabled or running Linux. The MSI treated it as off, which caused issues. A BIOS update was issued, but it depends on users applying the change.
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Zynxx
01-02-2022, 10:37 PM #6

The system follows Windows standards, with custom options being either disabled or running Linux. The MSI treated it as off, which caused issues. A BIOS update was issued, but it depends on users applying the change.

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