What is TPM 2.0? TPM is short for Trusted Platform Module, and TPM 2.0 is the latest version of it. TPM is a particular type of processor that has a clear purpose.

Windows 11 officially requires a Trusted Platform Module. Here's what it does and how you can work around that requirement if your old PC doesn't have one.

Then, expand the SecurityDevices menu and check if Trusted Platform Module 2.0 is visible or not. If it is visible, you can run the scan again or download the update assistant installer.

Learn how to enable TPM (Trusted Platform Module) in Hyper-V virtual machine via the Hyper-V Manager Settings, to install Windows 11.

What is TPM 2.0? (Image credit: Microsoft, Gigabyte) What is TPM 2.0? TPM stands for Trusted Platform Module, and its job is to protect data used to authenticate the PC your using.

Laptop sellers never bothered to mention what version of TPM a laptop had until now. Thanks to the all-new Windows 11, the TPM acronym is on everyone’s lips now and sellers have seized on it.

Everything you need to know about the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) required for Windows 11: What it is, what to expect on your PC, and how to turn it on.

The best description of just what a TPM is comes from Microsoft: "Trusted Platform Module (TPM) technology is designed to provide hardware-based, security-related functions.