Sure, but do you think the average user will actually take their time to find ways to do it unless they REALLY want to install it and their computer doesn’t support it?
Literally NOT “required” by Windows 11. You can install 11 without TPM2 support just fine.
SalamenceFury@lemmy.world 20 hours ago
MotoAsh@piefed.social 1 hour ago
No, because:
1. the comment was about how it’s not “required”, not how easy it is (thanks to Microsoft hiding the toggles).
2. Anyone who cares enough is just going to install Linux instead of a tweaked Windows piece of shit.
Romkslrqusz@lemmy.zip 3 hours ago
Indeed you can!
If you enable the core isolation and memory integrity features, which rely on the TPM, the system will slog down to less than potato speed.