The use of TPM is also restricted in Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan. All these governments require you use the TPM module only to ensure integrity and UEFI. Full disk encryption is frowned upon.

TPM stands for Trusted Platform Module, has been around for almost a decade and it's a tiny bit of hardware - usually a processor (that's right a CPU) - that makes a big difference by protecting ...

The term Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is used to refer to both the name of a published specification by the Trusted Computing Group for a secure cryptoprocessor and the implementation of that ...

the demand analysis of Global Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Market size & share revenue was valued at $1965 million in 2022 and is poised to grow about $5725 million by 2030, at a CAGR of ...

There was only one reason for this: the TPM module. Microsoft included in their upcoming OS' system requirements that PCs will need a minimum of TPM 1.2, with TPM 2.0 recommended.

You don't need a TPM module for Bitlocker to work. Sans a TPM module, it'll generate a long serial number and save to an USB stick, one for each drive.

During yesterday's announcement, one of the most controversial changes to Windows 11 from Windows 10 is the new requirement for a Trusted Platform Module - or TPM. Right now, Microsoft is saying ...

First off, let's get this out of the way. Unless Microsoft officially confirms that a TPM 2.0 module is absolutely essential to run Windows 11, you don't need it on your computer.

Apparently, Vista will not permit the use of external smartcards and mandate the use of TPM version 1.2b module which is currently still vaporware. Here is Microsoft's exact quote: ...

My module is TPM 1.2, Asus makes 2.0 compliant ones now and apparently Bitlocker doesn't use RSA Keys when a TPM 2.0 is available. If so, how do I do the upgrade without locking myself out of my data?