I doubt it will be used for that. Secure boot has a better chance of doing it than TPM since it could potentially stop cheats that load before the OS's kernel.If TPM will be used to curb cheaters in games, I'm all for it.
If TPM will be used to curb cheaters in games, I'm all for it.
And all the cheaters will do is move onto the new stuff - Take two PC's. PC A is used for gaming whilst PC B is setup like a streaming rig. Connect PC A via HDMI to PC B's dedicated HDMI capture card. Insert a special device into PC A's USB port that presents itself to PC A purely as a genuine USB mouse / controller with correctly faked HID / HWID's, etc, whilst having a low-latency passthrough to a real mouse / controller plus a priority input for aim-assistance input commands via a USB connection to PC B (invisible to PC A). Use software on PC B (which could be running W7-10 or Linux) to visually analyse the HDMI input, apply low-latency pattern recognition (what you want to aim at), then feed commands down the USB cable to the fake mouse / controller "auto-aiming". Commands can be varied enough so that it enhances aim just enough to win but not look like it's doing so at the same rate / way every time. And absolute zero software is installed on PC A (the only PC the game / anti-cheat software sees).I doubt it will be used for that. Secure boot has a better chance of doing it than TPM since it could potentially stop cheats that load before the OS's kernel.
TPM was never meant to stop cheaters, it's for encrypting dataAnd all the cheaters will do is move onto the new stuff - Take two PC's. PC A is used for gaming whilst PC B is setup like a streaming rig. Connect PC A via HDMI to PC B's dedicated HDMI capture card. Insert a special device into PC A's USB port that presents itself to PC A purely as a genuine USB mouse / controller with correctly faked HID / HWID's, etc, whilst having a low-latency passthrough to a real mouse / controller plus a priority input for aim-assistance input commands via a USB connection to PC B (invisible to PC A). Use software on PC B (which could be running W7-10 or Linux) to visually analyse the HDMI input, apply low-latency pattern recognition (what you want to aim at), then feed commands down the USB cable to the fake mouse / controller "auto-aiming". Commands can be varied enough so that it enhances aim just enough to win but not look like it's doing so at the same rate / way every time. And absolute zero software is installed on PC A (the only PC the game / anti-cheat software sees).
^ Completely undetectable, also works for cheating on consoles (in place of PC A) and already in use (link)... So TPM has already failed at stopping cheaters because the new advanced cheats just use an invisible 2nd PC that works without TPM, SecureBoot or even Windows (actually a preferable method since they can then now sell the new undetectable stuff to console players).
yea. seems like SB or TPM won't be able to do much.TPM was never meant to stop cheaters, it's for encrypting data
And Secure Boot only works if the user doesn't intentionally bypass it.
It's like they just don't care anymore. Almost like they are doing this on purpose. Reminds me of SOUTHPARK with that CABLE episode.I have a 32 GB / 9th gen processor. I'm not upgrading until it's end of life, because these requirements interfere with my dual boot. F U microsoft, just keep your windows 11 BS I will find another OS.
That is the vibe I am getting.It's like they just don't care anymore.
Why do I get the feeling that Windows 11 is going to go the way of Windows 8 and 8.1? An OS nobody wanted or asked for and was ultimately designed for a smaller subset of Windows users as opposed to the general user base. Will be an after thought in 2 to 3 years.
Hmm, I have the same pc - Intel NUC i5 7260U 7th gen. Failed the PC Health check on the CPU as well. No Windows 11 for me. At least not yet.So how about this. I have a 2017 Intel NUC running a 7th Gen i5 processor, but has TPM 2.0 and UEFI Secure boot enabled.
Has anyone else been automatically issued a Windows 11 update unexpectedly on a 7th Gen Intel processor?
I failed too. Ryzen 5 3600 with 450 Tomahawk.Hmm, I have the same pc - Intel NUC i5 7260U 7th gen. Failed the PC Health check on the CPU as well. No Windows 11 for me. At least not yet.
that CPU shouldn't fail. do you have tpm enabled in the bios?I failed too. Ryzen 5 3600 with 450 Tomahawk.