Trusted Platform Module 2.0 (TPM 2.0) and Secure Boot have both been around for a few years and most new Windows 10 computers will be running the security protocols by default. SEE: Strategies for improving enterprise network management and security (TechRepublic Premium) Activate TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot in Windows 10 In some cases, especially if your PC was purchased in the past few years, these advanced security settings may be installed and active in the background right now. In other cases, your PC’s hardware may be too old to handle the new security requirements. In some cases, getting these more advanced levels of security is just a matter of turning them on.
However, it is noteworthy that many of the default features being deployed in Windows 11 are available as options in Windows 10. Windows 11: Tips on installation, security and more (free PDF) Windows 11 SE: Why it's both more and less locked down than Windows 10 S Windows Server IoT 2022 is for a lot more than Internet of Things Windows 11 cheat sheet: Everything you need to know Windows 11 will attempt to turn the tide with new hardware and virtualization-based security features. Malware, particularly ransomware and the associated criminal activity, are a scourge to computer users everywhere and it must be stopped. While the most obvious changes coming with the release of Microsoft Windows 11 involve new graphics and an updated user interface, the more important changes and the driving force behind Microsoft’s strategy, involve operating system security. You can activate the security protocols now with a few settings changes.
Running your Windows 10 PC with TPM and Secure Boot active is a prerequisite for Windows 11.
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How to activate TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot in Windows 10
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