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ASRock Reveals Windows 11 Compatible Motherboards List

btarunr

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Location
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System Name RBMK-1000
Processor AMD Ryzen 7 5700G
Motherboard Gigabyte B550 AORUS Elite V2
Cooling DeepCool Gammax L240 V2
Memory 2x 16GB DDR4-3200
Video Card(s) Galax RTX 4070 Ti EX
Storage Samsung 990 1TB
Display(s) BenQ 1440p 60 Hz 27-inch
Case Corsair Carbide 100R
Audio Device(s) ASUS SupremeFX S1220A
Power Supply Cooler Master MWE Gold 650W
Mouse ASUS ROG Strix Impact
Keyboard Gamdias Hermes E2
Software Windows 11 Pro
The global-leading motherboard manufacturer, ASRock, reveals both Intel and AMD motherboards support list for Windows 11. To use Windows 11, TPM 2.0 is required. However, TPM 2.0 verification can be passed by firmware TPM (fTPM) built in BIOS, which means TPM 2.0 hardware module is not necessary for Windows 11. If you are interested in trying the latest operating system, no need to worry about lack of TPM module. Go check the support list and setting method below.



How to Enable Intel Platform Trust Technology (PTT) in BIOS
(a) Go to "Security page" to find the "Intel Platform Trust Technology" option.
(b) Enabled "Intel Platform Trust Technology" under UEFI BIOS


Method to Enable fTPM in BIOS
(a) Go to "Advanced" \ "CPU Configuration" page to find [AMD fTPM switch].
(b) Adjust "AMD fTPM switch" option to [AMD CPU fTPM].


Access the Intel and AMD CPU support lists.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site
 
Right click on start , click , Run , type
tpm.msc
and see if your tpm, if its 2.0 your good to go :peace:
 
I did enable iPTT in bios/uefi but windows reports that "Compatible TPM cannot be found".
Sporting a i5 8500 + B360 pro4. I must be doing something wrong...
 
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Why isn't ASRock showing any of their TPM discrete modules? Is discrete module totally being forgotten now? Is it even available for sale now? It seems like an extremely poor attempt when you make your board with the TPM header and just make an announcement about fTPM.
 
Is discrete module totally being forgotten now?
Probably because discrete modules aren't really preferable to soft-TPMs, due to their inability to be patched (as well as the whole group of Infineon ones with weak keys...)
 
Probably because discrete modules aren't really preferable to soft-TPMs, due to their inability to be patched (as well as the whole group of Infineon ones with weak keys...)
How do you patch the fTPM? Intel Management Engine update during the mobo firmware flash? But IME is the backdoor.
 
How do you patch the fTPM? Intel Management Engine update during the mobo firmware flash? But IME is the backdoor.
IME isn't ideal but at least it can be patched with a bios update.

If you need TPM I'd go the fTPM route.
 
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