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Microsoft Patches TPM 2.0 Bypass To Prevent Windows 11 Installation On Unsupported CPUs

Microsoft patches TPM 2.0 bypass

Many users could install Windows 11 on unsupported hardware just by using a “/product server” command line to trick the hardware requirement verification process. But they can’t anymore as Microsoft patches TPM 2.0 bypass to prevent Windows 11 installation on unsupported CPUs. To block this trick, Microsoft introduced this patch in its Windows 11 Insider Build 27686 (Dilithium).

The server code is a simple and popular trick to bypass the TPM (Trusted Platform Module) 2.0 for installing Windows 11 on older hardware and CPUs that don’t support it. There are many other tricks as well to install Windows 11 on unsupported hardware but Microsoft is patching them one by one.

Microsoft patches TPM 2.0 chip has been present in the computer for 8 years now. So, if you have a model that is not older than that, then you are safe. If not, then you should stick to Windows 10, or you can choose to use Linux or simply update your hardware.

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Zora Kemmer

Hi! I’m Zora Kemmer, and I’m passionate about all things tech. I love writing about AI, creating how-to- guides, and diving into the world of gaming. My goal is to make complex topics simple and helpful for everyone. When I’m not writing, you’ll probably find me playing the latest games or getting excited about new tech trends.

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