- Joined
- 9 Aug 2008
- Posts
- 35,707
wtf - maybe they doing the final changes now.
I really don't understand the problem.Deactivated TPM on my board. I always had a feeling it was not for my benefit.
I really don't understand the problem.
Can't they any way? I mean, I login in with my email and password, I give them all my details for my account. They know my ip, literally everything I do on my pc surely. I can't see what extra information they getI remember reading a long time ago how invasive TPM was, and if you read the article's, it basically just MS trying to push their tech again to uniquely identify you etc. It is NOT a security feature, it's just masquerading as one IMO.
But I'll probably end up caving eventually anyway.
You know I fall into that category of wanting to keep my identity to myself but In the end I just gave in and said **** it just give it away anyway. What option do I have Linux pfff don't make me laff etc blah blah I give up!Can't they any way? I mean, I login in with my email and password, I give them all my details for my account. They know my ip, literally everything I do on my pc surely. I can't see what extra information they get
Does explorer 11 still work. Need for security cameras
I understand the desire, but I just don't see what can be done. Don't want the information forced from us, but every gives it all away freely.You know I fall into that category of wanting to keep my identity to myself but In the end I just gave in and said **** it just give it away anyway. What option do I have Linux pfff don't make me laff etc blah blah I give up!
I remember reading a long time ago how invasive TPM was, and if you read the article's, it basically just MS trying to push their tech again to uniquely identify you etc. It is NOT a security feature, it's just masquerading as one IMO.
But I'll probably end up caving eventually anyway.
Does explorer 11 still work. Need for security cameras
Apparently the Windows 11 setup warns you that you aren't entitled to updates and doesn't recommend installing it if you don't meet the minimum requirements. I doubt I'll be "upgrading" any time soon unless they drop the requirements for TPM, UEFI and secure boot. Seems like a very silly decision to try and make perfectly capable systems obsolete, on par with the decision to remove the start menu from Windows 8.
I won't be turning on my TPM for MS.
MS has gone to far now.
On the plus side looks like TPM security isn't standing up too well to attacks - which makes a bit of a mockery of going so hard on adopting it though I guess they'll just require increasingly newer versions which are more robust/not yet exploited.