Microsoft Video Shows Why TCM 2.0 and Other Windows 11 Requirements are So Important

By | October 14, 2021
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Microsoft Video Shows Why TCM 2.0 and Other Windows 11 Requirements are So Important

Cloudeight InfoAve Windows 11 requirements video

There are several ways to bypass the stringent Windows 11 hardware requirements, but Microsoft wants to show you why you shouldn’t.  Microsoft recently created a video to show how Windows 11’s new security measures, including TPM 2.0 (Trusted Platform Module), VBS (Virtualization-Based Security), and Secure Boot, help protect Windows 11 devices from hackers.

So, if you’ve wondered why Microsoft is adamant about these Windows 11 hardware requirements, watch this video. You’ll even learn how to fool a fingerprint scanner using a gummy bear…

4 thoughts on “Microsoft Video Shows Why TCM 2.0 and Other Windows 11 Requirements are So Important

  1. Roberta Danielson

    I am not sure that I understood everything that was being stated on this video. What I did understand, I think, is that the update for Windows will have a great layer of security on it depending on the chip in your computer. Did I say that correctly. Or is this an extra upgrade that we will have to pay for?

    Reply
    1. infoave Post author

      The requirements to run Windows 11 are hardware requirements. TPM 2.0 is on the motherboard, CPU is the processor, VBS is virtualization-based security, and so on. These are either part of your computer’s motherboard or they are not. Windows uses these features to provide extra security. Most computers built in the last couple of years have everything Windows 11 needs. It does not cost extra. I bought a cheap $300 Laptop to test Windows 11 on and, even though it’s a cheap laptop, it meets every requirement for Windows 11.

      Reply
  2. Dennis Rayl

    Hi! This is Dennis again, asking about blocking in outlook.com (not the outlook that ships with the MS set of programs). I followed your suggestion to block appspot.com. Didn’t do the trick. Here’s the address of the latest invitation:
    ia2wypm6udm6hj9ql25ku6a1 @8f5.uk.r.appspot.com

    Another suggestion?

    Reply
    1. infoave Post author

      I suggest you contact Microsoft. The way I showed you to block a domain is how Microsoft shows it. I have a feeling the domain name it shows and the domain name it’s actually being sent from are two different things. Perhaps the “from address” is not what it seems – probably forged.

      Reply

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