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This has nothing to do with TFA, you're thinking of the TPM2.0 which is unrelated to secure boot. Secure Boot is part of UEFI. TPM2.0 is used only by bitlocker
by tredre3 4y ago
This has nothing to do with TFA, you're thinking of the TPM2.0 which is unrelated to secure boot.
Secure Boot is part of UEFI. TPM2.0 is used only by bitlocker (at least for the average person, enterprises do store other keys in it).
- mixmastamyk 4y agoOh, should I disable TPM2?
- SturgeonsLaw 4y agoThe TPM2 spec allows it to do much more than just hold private keys, it can act as a device identifier for attestation. If that's something you care about, then you might want to disable it. The fact that Windows 11 won't work without a TPM is a bonus.
- mixmastamyk 3y agoGuess I'm only worried about it being used against me. Don't know enough about any threats it might enable.
- Hawxy 4y ago> TPM2.0 is used only by bitlocker This isn't true at all, Windows Hello uses it as a secure credentials store.
- Dalewyn 4y agoWindows 11's system requirements include both SecureBoot and TPM2, so yes it is in fact relevant.