How to Check TPM Version in Windows 10/11
0Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a microchip in your computer that provides added security features, particularly in data encryption and system integrity verification. As technology evolves, TPM has seen different versions, with TPM 2.0 being the most recent standard required by Windows 11. To ensure compatibility or simply for informational purposes, users might need to check their TPM version. Here's how you can check the TPM version in Windows 10 and 11
Command Used :
wmic /namespace:\\root\cimv2\security\microsofttpm path win32_tpm get /value
In This Video :
How to check tpm version in cmd
How to Check TPM Version using cmd
Note :
This command will list various TPM properties, including the version. Look for the SpecVersion or similar to determine the TPM version. Depending on your system, the output might provide multiple version numbers separated by commas (e.g., 2.0, 1.2). The first number usually indicates the version of the TPM.
If you have TPM 2.0, the output might start with "2.0," while for TPM 1.2, it might start with "1.2." If no TPM is installed or enabled, the command might return no information or indicate that a TPM is not present.
Thank you for watching our channel! We hope you found the content informative and enjoyable. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay updated on all our latest videos. By subscribing, you will be notified whenever we upload new content related to your interests. Your support means a lot to us and helps us to continue creating valuable and engaging videos. Thank you again, and we look forward to bringing you more great content in the future!
#TPM #Windows10 #Windows11 #SecurityProcessor #DeviceSecurity #CheckTPMVersion #Microsoft #SystemIntegrity #DataEncryption #WindowsSecurity