3 ms·
I consider the WinBootMate thing suggested in your second link to be similar to OCLP. Third party solutions to enable installing on hardware the vendor doesn't
by skyyler 2y ago
I consider the WinBootMate thing suggested in your second link to be similar to OCLP. Third party solutions to enable installing on hardware the vendor doesn't want you installing it on.
Did you even notice that the link marked as solution is a third party software vendor?????? They charge money for that solution.
- joseda-hg 2y agoI actually didn't, but I still think the point stands https://www.techpowerup.com/329691/microsoft-loosens-windows-11-install-requirements-tpm-2-0-not-needed-anymore https://www.techpowerup.com/329691/microsoft-loosens-windows... Microsoft does let's you bypass it (Regardless of them putting up a disclaimer) so the example stands, you can do it hardware and software wise without losing updates or security* https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-11-on-devices-that-don-t-meet-minimum-system-requirements-0b2dc4a2-5933-4ad4-9c09-ef0a331518f1 https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-11-on-de... * I think you only really lose some performance on cryptographic operations and tranparent encryption
- skyyler 2y agoThe Microsoft support page you linked says that it's unsupported. I don't know what point you're trying to make here, but it's falling flat.
- joseda-hg 2y agoMicrosoft removed the mandatory requirement, so now instead of refusing to install it just gives a disclaimer that it's "unsupported" as per the linked page So you can install Vanilla Windows 11, no third party, on decade old hardware without losing anything other than performance (And an annoying disclaimer)
- p_ing 2y agoMicrosoft removed that. TPM is a hard requirement unless you unwisely remove the requirement via 3rd party tool.