Question Windows 11 Install -- bypassing TPM requirement with a script is not working ?

Nov 17, 2023
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Hi all,

Followed the instructions here - https://www.tomshardware.com/how-to/bypass-windows-11-tpm-requirement - for bypassing the TPM requirement utilizing the script method. However, it doesn't seem to be working. I wasn't sure if I should take this up with the script creator, as the project was meant for seemingly something more?
EDIT: Realized I should describe the issue - I run the script, load the PC Health Check, and it still says I'm missing TPM 2.0 to be compatible.

Motherboard doesn't have TPM capabilities at all, so can't go the regedit route. A bit disappointing, as my rig isn't all that old and crushes all other benchmark requirements.

Any assistance is greatly appreciated!
 
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I think that it's unwise to force install Windows 11 on a PC that doesn't meet the full specs. Even if you get it installed, Microsoft may make changes to Windows that stop it working at some time in the future.

What motherboard do you have?
 
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*Exactly* how is it not working? Be specific. "Doesn't seem to be working," doesn't really say much. Remember, we're not at your PC, so you have to be our eyes, ears, and hands.

And which method? There are four of them. What were you using?
 
*Exactly* how is it not working? Be specific. "Doesn't seem to be working," doesn't really say much. Remember, we're not at your PC, so you have to be our eyes, ears, and hands.

And which method? There are four of them. What were you using?
I answered both of those questions? I feel like you didn't read my post in its entirety?

I used the script method. When I run the script, I still receive an error that states I don't have a compatible tpm.
 
I think that it's unwise to force install Windows 11 on a PC that doesn't meet the full specs. Even if you get it installed, Microsoft may make changes to Windows that stop it working at some time in the future.

What motherboard do you have?
Windows has a method they released to do this. Also, Tom's hardware is where I got the methods.

Motherboard - https://newegg.io/68c2355
 
@jkspecial

From the Tom's "Bypass link":

"If you just have a regular Windows 11 install disk or ISO, you can bypass the Windows TPM and RAM requirements by making some registry changes during the install. Note that this method only works on a clean install and does not allow you to bypass the requirement for at least a dual-core CPU."

And

"1. Boot off of your Windows 11 install disk. If you don't have one, see our story on how to download Windows 11."

Were the bypass attempts compliant with respect to the Windows 11 install disk etc.?

However, as stated in preceding posts future changes in Windows may undo it all.
 
@jkspecial

From the Tom's "Bypass link":

"If you just have a regular Windows 11 install disk or ISO, you can bypass the Windows TPM and RAM requirements by making some registry changes during the install. Note that this method only works on a clean install and does not allow you to bypass the requirement for at least a dual-core CPU."

And

"1. Boot off of your Windows 11 install disk. If you don't have one, see our story on how to download Windows 11."

Were the bypass attempts compliant with respect to the Windows 11 install disk etc.?

However, as stated in preceding posts future changes in Windows may undo it all.
I didn't use the install disk method. I used the script method in order to utilize the online installer
 
So only the script method thus far - correct?

If so, then what about trying the other three methods?
I can't utilize the last one - my motherboard doesn't have a tpm at all. I don't have a rom drive, but could try to find an ISO and attempt that.