Although this is indeed good advice, many of the bloggers failed to mention two important points:

When Microsoft first announced the Windows 11 TPM 2.0 requirement, a flurry of bloggers told readers they can go into a PC’s Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) and enable TPM 2.0 support. Several PC manufacturers include TPM 2.0 support on their PCs, but, by default, have historically left TPM 2.0 disabled. Unless your organization’s PCs are exceptionally old, there is a very real chance you can adopt Windows 11 right now - without replacing the PCs or violating Microsoft’s hardware requirements and industry best practices. So, does that mean that most organizations are going to be stuck with Windows 10 for the foreseeable future? Maybe not. Given the state of the economy, some organizations would understandably like to postpone their next PC refresh. After all, there are costs associated with replacing aging PCs. While this is arguably the best option for organizations to run Windows 11, it isn’t always practical.

The second option is, of course, to buy new PC hardware. It puts the machine into an unsupported state and may also prevent the machine from accessing security updates later on. However, as I explained in a recent article, doing so is a bad idea. One option is to circumvent Microsoft’s Windows 11 hardware requirements. Such organizations generally have a couple of choices about how to handle the TPM 2.0 predicament. The Windows 11 TPM 2.0 requirement has kept many organizations from installing the new operating system on their existing PCs.

Windows 11 tpm 2.0