
- TRUSTED PLATFORM MODULE DRIVER VERISON 10.0.16299.15 INSTALL
- TRUSTED PLATFORM MODULE DRIVER VERISON 10.0.16299.15 WINDOWS 10
- TRUSTED PLATFORM MODULE DRIVER VERISON 10.0.16299.15 PC
If you built your own PC, you may able to add a TPM chip to it. If you don’t see “Security Devices” with a TPM in Device Manager, and there isn’t an entry in the BIOS, you probably don’t have one. TPMs also show up in the Device Manager, so it may be worth ensuring your TPM isn’t disabled in the Device Manager too (though this is unlikely). The TPM will be available for use within Windows. If it’s disabled, enable it from here, save your settings, and reboot. Look through the settings screen and see if you see an option named “Trusted Platform Module”, “TPM”, “TPM Support”, or something like that. Check your computer’s documentation for more information, or check your motherboard’s documentation if you built your own PC.
TRUSTED PLATFORM MODULE DRIVER VERISON 10.0.16299.15 WINDOWS 10
Some modern PCs require you go through the Windows 10 or 8 advanced startup options menu, while others still require you press a specific key-like Delete, F12, or Escape-during the boot-up process. The exact process is different on every PC.
TRUSTED PLATFORM MODULE DRIVER VERISON 10.0.16299.15 PC
TRUSTED PLATFORM MODULE DRIVER VERISON 10.0.16299.15 INSTALL
Once you complete the steps, the security module will enable to allow you to configure and use features like BitLocker or pass the compatibility check to install Windows 11.

In this Windows 10 guide, you will learn the steps to enable TPM on your computer so you can install Windows 11 when it becomes available. If you plan to install Windows 11, and the Windows PC Health Check app is telling you that your hardware isn't compatible, even when you know everything else meets the requirements, or you want to take advantage of advanced security features on Windows 10, you can quickly enable the security module from the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) settings.
