![]() Just press Windows R, and type regedit to get the Registry Editor up.įrom there, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\MoSetup from the top bar, and right-click the main panel, selecting create a new DWORD (32-bit) Value.Ĭall it AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU and set its value to 1. ![]() While the first unofficial TPM bypasses involved downloading software from Github, the one Microsoft itself dished out is fairly simple. A simple tweak to bypass Windows 11's TPM 2.0 requirement A Trusted Platform Module device is added by default during the new VM creation wizard. That should enable the TPM almost instantly, and you'll now be ready to install Windows 11 or upgrade from your Windows Update menu.Īs long as the version showing is TPM 1.2 you can follow the steps below to get Windows 11 working anyway-and thankfully that will cover a lot more machines than TPM 2.0 does. Microsoft Windows 11 (64-bit) requires a Virtual TPM device, which cannot be added to this virtual machine because the Sphere environment is not configured with a key provider. If you have version 2.0 but the Status is telling you it isn't ready, simply click Prepare the TPM under Actions, at the top of the righthand sidebar. In the Trusted Platform Module Management window, check the Specification version. To check your TPM version and enable it, press Win R, then paste tpm.msc in the box, and hit Enter. (Image credit: Microsoft) (opens in new tab)
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