I have confirmed this on an i7-8700k as well as on an i7-7700k. You can verify if you have a TPM chip (after enabling it) by running tpm.msc On ASUS motherboards, you can find the option under Advanced/PCH-FW. I was pretty confused that my (ASUS Z370-G) motherboard manual barely said anything about TPM, so I did some checking and sure enough, it's an option and it seems to come disabled by default. (Edit: Someone else found more info and it's called Intel Trusted Execution Technology). On Intel ARK this seems to be called Identity Protection Technology (IPT). Intel seems to have a technology called IPTT ( Intel Platform Trust Technology) that seems to be an on-die TPM 2.0 compatible chip. Turns out, that you may actually have a TPM chip built-in on your CPU. Hello peeps, so looks like Windows 11 will require a TPM 2.0 chip to run, and you might have been surprised, after running the checking tool, that you do not have a TPM chip on your quite modern system!
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