How to Turn ON TPM 2.0 or Trusted Computing on Bios for Windows 11 PC MSI (Best Method)
0To enable TPM 2.0 or Trusted Computing on an MSI motherboard for a Windows 11 PC, you need to access the BIOS and locate the security settings. The specific name for the setting depends on whether you have an Intel or AMD processor.
Step 1: Access the BIOS
Restart your computer.
During the boot process, repeatedly press the Del key to enter the BIOS menu.
Once in the BIOS, if you are in "Easy Mode," press F7 to switch to "Advanced Mode."
Step 2: Navigate to Trusted Computing
In the Advanced Mode of the BIOS, navigate to Settings.
Select the Security tab.
Click on Trusted Computing.
Step 3: Enable the TPM Setting
Inside the "Trusted Computing" menu, look for Security Device Support.
Change this setting from Disabled to Enabled.
Next, look for the TPM Device Selection or a similar setting. The option you choose here depends on your CPU:
For Intel CPUs: Select PTT (Platform Trust Technology).
For AMD CPUs: Select AMD CPU fTPM.
If you have a dedicated TPM module installed, you would select dTPM. However, for most modern systems, the firmware-based options (PTT or fTPM) are sufficient.
Step 4: Save and Exit
Press the F10 key to save the changes and exit the BIOS.
Your PC will restart, and TPM 2.0 will now be enabled. You can verify this in Windows by pressing Win + R, typing tpm.msc, and pressing Enter.
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