you did not talk about recovery options. can I remove the TPM chipset and go to another PC? what if there is an hardware failure? like my motherboard crashes?
does TPM stop me from installing older programs or other programs that arent signed by microtrash? im asking because search engines arent pulling anything related but have loads of hits for why i HAVE to have it for windows 11, and usually when that happens i know thats how the search is trying to divert my search from what i want
Good video, thanks for making it. I have a question, I've just turned my TPM on today (Built into my CPU - Ryzen 5) through my Bios settings, if I was to turn it off in future or get a new CPU, would I run into any issues, or is it as simple as accessing Bios and disabling it?
I format my laptop to clear everything and when it comes to this they said to me if i want to clear the tpm or not and i did press F12 for clear and i think it was a big mistake right??? Is it a problem or not?
Thank you for clearing my anxiety a lil. On a side note, if I were to perform a full system wipe, files deleted and whatnot, if I disable these during that process, what would happen? Would I be able to boot back into Windows or would I need a new install? It wouldn't fry the hardware, right?
When you activate Bitlocker it creates a 48 digit recovery key that you MUST save to either a Microsoft account (if selected then this happens automatically), or basically save to a text file on a usb drive or any external source (Cloud or hard drive etc.) It will not save the file to the drive you are encrypting with Bitlocker). If your TPM is enabled (it has to be to activate Bitlocker) then that 48 digit key is saved to the TPM allowing the Pc to start without entering the key manually. If for any reason the TPM fails or for example you move the encrypted drive to another computer, so long as you have that 48 digit recovery key you can access the drive and it's data.
It says your pc dosent support standard hardware security. why ? in my pc i can only enable secure boot and core isolation but i dont have tpm because my mobo dosent have a tpm header sadly
Hey hey my F1 except my f2 reject is not working what do I do I got TPM and it's running down it said that I will lose a functions of my keys what I do
What will happen bro if you remove the tpm or you clear it, does it bad? Cause when I open my computer is always says press ESC if you want to cancel removing tpm and continue it was always happening when I'm opening my PC it happen after we format the PC
My motherboard is an Asus Z97-Deluxe, it has a connector for the TPM-L R2.0 (20-1) module, it is 20-pin, but this module no longer exists or I can't get it, there will be some way to adapt a 14-pin TPM-M R2.0 (14-1) module?
hi howdy. i found out that there are different variations in the specifications under the Security Processor details about the TPM. Mine is branded as AMD because i have an AMD processor. So, does AMD upgrades my TPM in the near future so that it will be compatible with W11? thanke
TPM is a chip that is on the motherboard, whereas HSM is a module that doesn't come with the motherboard and connects to it through a bus such as USB or PCI-E.
Well i was scared by an error when i reinstaled windows but i pressed 12 to clear it as my common knowledge of pc bc i need a fresh reinstall so idc bout it
Thank you. This is the most clear and easy to understand explanation I’ve heard about a TPM chip.
Thank you for the very easy-to-understand explanation. I understood very well. Thank you very much.
I´v never, for some reason stumpled this TPM, so Thank You from me aswell.
You made it really simple, most videos make it sound like this very confusing new technology but you made it understandable. Thank you.
you did not talk about recovery options.
can I remove the TPM chipset and go to another PC?
what if there is an hardware failure? like my motherboard crashes?
does TPM stop me from installing older programs or other programs that arent signed by microtrash?
im asking because search engines arent pulling anything related but have loads of hits for why i HAVE to have it for windows 11, and usually when that happens i know thats how the search is trying to divert my search from what i want
Good video, thanks for making it. I have a question, I've just turned my TPM on today (Built into my CPU - Ryzen 5) through my Bios settings, if I was to turn it off in future or get a new CPU, would I run into any issues, or is it as simple as accessing Bios and disabling it?
Windows 11 making us enable this is weird
@@STONE69_ doubt it
@@s_aku I could see them changing it, especially if your TPM chip dies, what are you supposed to do then?
Could Kernal level Anti-Cheat access the TPM? My thought would be for use of enforcing bans for hacking etc.
They very well could do that.
So if the TPM chip somehow decides to fail. You lost everything.
Only if youve encrypted your entire drive using it.
Your drive is not encrypted by default
Bitlocker recovery key should help recover from that, if you keep it around.
@@dumdum7786 thank you. that is what he did NOT MAKE CLEAR.
Does clearing this affect anything on Win 11 for Home and Student. I don't understand what precautions I must take.
that mean we cant move old Hdd to The New pc, need Buy New hdd copy all info, or we cant copy info because it crypted? I Realy start hate Win11...
I format my laptop to clear everything and when it comes to this they said to me if i want to clear the tpm or not and i did press F12 for clear and i think it was a big mistake right??? Is it a problem or not?
Thank you for clearing my anxiety a lil. On a side note, if I were to perform a full system wipe, files deleted and whatnot, if I disable these during that process, what would happen? Would I be able to boot back into Windows or would I need a new install? It wouldn't fry the hardware, right?
so: bitlocker is a timebomb then, if the tpm module fails your data is lost
That seems logical. How likely is it to fail?
@@bernaqui112 unlikely but it will fail at some point
When you activate Bitlocker it creates a 48 digit recovery key that you MUST save to either a Microsoft account (if selected then this happens automatically), or basically save to a text file on a usb drive or any external source (Cloud or hard drive etc.) It will not save the file to the drive you are encrypting with Bitlocker). If your TPM is enabled (it has to be to activate Bitlocker) then that 48 digit key is saved to the TPM allowing the Pc to start without entering the key manually. If for any reason the TPM fails or for example you move the encrypted drive to another computer, so long as you have that 48 digit recovery key you can access the drive and it's data.
if its off in the Bios and i turn it on will it affect anything? also what happens if i take the SSD to a different PC can i access my data
Clear and informative
my computer said something about reject tpm module or just accept it, its a dell computer so now i understand what it is lol
It says your pc dosent support standard hardware security. why ? in my pc i can only enable secure boot and core isolation but i dont have tpm because my mobo dosent have a tpm header sadly
Your motherboard manufacturer will have instructions how to enable it in your specific BIOS.
Hey hey my F1 except my f2 reject is not working what do I do I got TPM and it's running down it said that I will lose a functions of my keys what I do
What will happen bro if you remove the tpm or you clear it, does it bad? Cause when I open my computer is always says press ESC if you want to cancel removing tpm and continue it was always happening when I'm opening my PC it happen after we format the PC
is that means if i want to shift my hard disk to a new PC as secondary, data inside cannot be access.
Is TPM important for your Pc
My motherboard is an Asus Z97-Deluxe, it has a connector for the TPM-L R2.0 (20-1) module, it is 20-pin, but this module no longer exists or I can't get it, there will be some way to adapt a 14-pin TPM-M R2.0 (14-1) module?
No
ok just had to search this up because when i reset my computer it had 2 options to clear the keys then reactivate it or to decline to enable the TPM
So, you note the security vulnerability. But not how one might respond in the event that the vulnerability is actually exploited.
That’s where I’m at…
If my laptop with TPM got stolen, can the thief access my data?, install new wardrive and Windows OS, make it useable again?
Windows 11 brought me here!
What if I don't have a bitlocker and I clicked on yes
hey, what's your mic?
Cool . Thanks
hi howdy. i found out that there are different variations in the specifications under the Security Processor details about the TPM. Mine is branded as AMD because i have an AMD processor. So, does AMD upgrades my TPM in the near future so that it will be compatible with W11? thanke
Thanks, a lot! Your like a Tech Teacher. LoL
I don't have that on my windows 10, does it mean my mobo does not have TPM?
You can enable it from the bios, search for intel platform trust technology(ppt).
What happens if i reset ftpm
Will it remove my window access
Windows will not boot up anymore
What is the difference between TPM and HSM?
TPM is a chip that is on the motherboard, whereas HSM is a module that doesn't come with the motherboard and connects to it through a bus such as USB or PCI-E.
one is a movie called high school musical and the other is a chip u add to ur motherboard
Well i was scared by an error when i reinstaled windows but i pressed 12 to clear it as my common knowledge of pc bc i need a fresh reinstall so idc bout it
You should do a Morgan Freeman impression, your voice is very much like his.
Equivalent to Apple T2 chip