No it's not good, it's an example of how you eventually won't be able to use your system to do much without enabling TPM. The next thing might be that you can no longer watch Netflix without TPM. It will make perfectly good old hardware obsolete. It's basically just an invasive black box in your system that does nothing to benefit you the consumer, but allows third parties to enforce what you can and can't do on your system.
As someone that has been the family pc guy, this sounds like music to my ears tbh.
Run an EOL build of W10 and thats ready in place until you update to the latest version.
Seems to be, but then it was working fine for me in W10 as far as I know.
It's not going to be a magic fix to stop cheating, as Rroff said they will likely find a way around it as they always do, especially when there's a lot of money to be made. There are cheats for consoles these days with cronus max/zen, and there was even an AI auto aim cheat that Activision shut down, but it's proof of concept and shows that the idea works. It most definitely won't do anything to combat piracy, just like DRM which does nothing but inconvenience paying customers. I'm not entirely sure that combating piracy is a good thing anyway, without it the prices of Netflix/Prime Video etc would likely be much higher.
This all brings me back to installing anti-cheat software on our paid for Counterstrike server
Hi there, any chance of explaining how you did that? I'm also on a haswell cpu, want to upgrade to windows 11 to test it out.I'm testing the latest ISO (modded to install on my ancient haswell cpu/mbr hard drive) and it's definitely moved on since the day one release I tried. It'll be interesting to see if they really do block updates for those on unsupported hardware. For a lot of people, that would be an ideal scenario.
