I found more about the "problem" - it is not really a problem but is just information only. From reading several post the ability to do "automatic device encryption" is a feature that ordinary users do not want to use. Most desktop drives have the ability to do hardware encryption. It is easy enough to forget the system or admin password and have to contact Dell or HP to get a "key" to unlock the system. That is not a solution when the drive had been hardware encrypted.
I enabled TPM and Secure boot in order to install windows 11 and my CPU supports 11 so all went well.
I was able to "fix" the "Un-allowed DMA" with a registry change, but it was merely cosmetic as all the registry change did was to tell window to exclude the Un-allowed DMA" device from its security check.
Modern standby means your system supports the s0 sleep state. Mine does not.
Thanks for that information. I may need a route to move to Windows 11. I disabled Secure Boot before I installed a 3rd party graphics card because I was not sure if it would work with Secure Boot enabled, and it is no simple matter to remove my 3rd party graphics card once installed. When I do some scheduled maintenance I will check to see if my 3rd party graphics card works with Secure Boot enabled.
ProfessorW00d
4 Operator
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2.4K Posts
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February 1st, 2023 17:00
not sure if my mode was elevated but this is the message on my Area-51 R5 with Secure Boot disabled
Joseph Stateson
2 Intern
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152 Posts
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February 2nd, 2023 06:00
I found more about the "problem" - it is not really a problem but is just information only. From reading several post the ability to do "automatic device encryption" is a feature that ordinary users do not want to use. Most desktop drives have the ability to do hardware encryption. It is easy enough to forget the system or admin password and have to contact Dell or HP to get a "key" to unlock the system. That is not a solution when the drive had been hardware encrypted.
I enabled TPM and Secure boot in order to install windows 11 and my CPU supports 11 so all went well.
If not then then this works to put 11 in unsupported systems.
I do not know what the PCR7 binding is, you might want to read the following
https://www.makeuseof.com/windows-11-pcr7-binding-not-supported/
I was able to "fix" the "Un-allowed DMA" with a registry change, but it was merely cosmetic as all the registry change did was to tell window to exclude the Un-allowed DMA" device from its security check.
Modern standby means your system supports the s0 sleep state. Mine does not.
ProfessorW00d
4 Operator
•
2.4K Posts
0
February 2nd, 2023 07:00
Thanks for that information. I may need a route to move to Windows 11. I disabled Secure Boot before I installed a 3rd party graphics card because I was not sure if it would work with Secure Boot enabled, and it is no simple matter to remove my 3rd party graphics card once installed. When I do some scheduled maintenance I will check to see if my 3rd party graphics card works with Secure Boot enabled.