Of course it works. After Microsoft's announcements about the upcoming Windows 11 operating system , I thought I'd check if my computer has a TPM, and if so, which version.
Dimitris has published the ways you can check your PC here.
I followed the instructions on the Windows partition. I have installed Windows Server 2019 Standard and use it as a workstation , if I need a Windows environment. I find it more secure and stable than Windows 10.
During the test I noticed that the TPM module was not activated. Restart on Windows, F10, enter the BIOS and enable it (it was on the Security tab).
After logging in to Windows I had the following results:
Let's see now what happens to Linux.
Activating the TPM module will not cause you any problems, especially if the kernel you are using is a new version. I am currently running Debian 11 Bullseye on a daily basis (yes it may still be under development and is being released as a trial version but it is more stable than the stable Windows).
As you will see in the screenshot below, Debian sees the TPM module, (chip type, version) but there is a bug in the firmware.
I can live without it.
George is still wondering what he is doing here….
