|
|
Processed through Paypal No account required. |
Buy our over-priced crap to help pay the bills.
|
|
Processed through Paypal No account required. |
| Files | ||||
| File Name | Rating | Downloads | ||
 |
Bypass SecureBoot and TPM in Windows 11 v1.0 Bypass SecureBoot and TPM in Windows 11 v1.0 A zip file containing two registry changes to allow running Windows 11 by bypassing the SecureBoot and TPM chip requirements. By: OlderGeeks.com 1) Backup your registry with this tool: https://www.oldergeeks.com/downloads/file.php?id=335 2) Double click "Bypass SecureBoot and TPM 1.reg" 3) Click YES at User Account Control prompt. 4) Click YES to allow registry changes. 5) Click OK at Registry Editor prompt. 6) Repeat 2-5 with "Bypass SecureBoot and TPM 2.reg" Click here to visit the author's website. |
 |
3,550 | Jul 06, 2021 OlderGeeks.com  |
 |
TPM Info v1.0.0.0 TPM Info v1.0.0.0 View detailed information about the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) installed on your system. TPM Info is a small, portable utility designed to display detailed information about the Trusted Platform Module present on your computer. It provides a quick and clear overview of TPM availability, version, manufacturer details, and current status, making it useful for checking system compatibility with security features such as BitLocker, Windows 11 requirements, and other TPM-dependent technologies. The tool requires no installation and is ideal for both casual users and administrators who need fast access to TPM data. Features: Displays TPM presence and operational status Shows TPM version and specification details Reports manufacturer ID and firmware information Indicates whether TPM is enabled and activated Lightweight and portable with no installation required Supported operating systems: Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, Windows 11 Supported languages: English If no compatible TPM is found: If the program shows that no TPM is available or that the TPM version is lower than 2.0, your computer may not meet the Windows 11 security requirements. Here are a few things you can try: Check the BIOS/UEFI settings: Look for settings named TPM, PTT (Platform Trust Technology for Intel), or fTPM (Firmware TPM for AMD), and make sure they are enabled. TPM may be disabled by default. How to Enable TPM 2.0 in BIOS [For Different Versions] Click here to visit the author's website. |
|
471 | Feb 09, 2026 Peter Panisz  |
| Showing rows 1 to 2 of 2 | Showing Page 1 of 1 | 1 |
OlderGeeks.com Copyright (c) 2026
