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ejn63
10 Elder
•
30.7K Posts
0
May 22nd, 2022 18:00
No. This is a 2012-vintage system; TPM 2.0 did not arrive until two years after that.
ann_droid
2 Intern
508 Posts
May 23rd, 2022 07:00
Hi
The Register is a good source of info, like this (perhaps you should register with them, I have) ...
https://www.theregister.com/2021/10/06/bypass_windows_11_requirements/
The KEY phrase is
"AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU"
that maybe of use to you.
Microsoft sort of "approved" Microsoft's warnings are severe.
A disclaimer explains that the installation "may result in compatibility issues"
and that "your PC will no longer be supported and won't be entitled to receive updates"
– though it seems that Microsoft envisages certain scenarios
where the bypass may be a good idea,
since the heading states "not recommended unless instructed by support."
You risk invalidating any support or Warranty.
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ejn63
10 Elder
•
30.7K Posts
0
May 22nd, 2022 18:00
No. This is a 2012-vintage system; TPM 2.0 did not arrive until two years after that.
ann_droid
2 Intern
•
508 Posts
0
May 23rd, 2022 07:00
Hi
The Register is a good source of info, like this (perhaps you should register with them, I have) ...
https://www.theregister.com/2021/10/06/bypass_windows_11_requirements/
The KEY phrase is
"AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU"
that maybe of use to you.
Microsoft sort of "approved" Microsoft's warnings are severe.
A disclaimer explains that the installation "may result in compatibility issues"
and that "your PC will no longer be supported and won't be entitled to receive updates"
– though it seems that Microsoft envisages certain scenarios
where the bypass may be a good idea,
since the heading states "not recommended unless instructed by support."
You risk invalidating any support or Warranty.