For those using VMWare, they need to enable encryption (requires free disk space) and then add the TPM 2.0 module from the VMWare settings. If you use Hyper-V, you can switch to Generation 2 VM and enable the TPM module.
VMs currently not using TPM won’t get the new cumulative updates. TPM 2.0 is apparently going to be a mandatory requirement for everyone when Windows 11 ships on October 5 to consumers. On Twitter, Microsoft confirmed updated that TPM 2.0 is now a requirement for virtual machines. That’s going to change after this preview update.
Previously, Microsoft allowed users to install the new operating system in virtual machines failing to meet the minimum hardware requirements. Windows 11 now requires TPM for everyoneĪfter today’s cumulative update, you can no longer install Windows 11 in virtual machines without TPM 2.0. This bug was spotted when testers entered the PowerShell Move-Item command. Microsoft has fixed an issue that causes PowerShell to create an infinite number of child directories.Microsoft has fixed Blue Screen of Death errors on modern standby-enabled PCs.This bug affects the UI of the minimize/maximize/close buttons, but it can be fixed in some cases if you restart your device. Microsoft has addressed a bug that could result in artifacts around the app windows and dialogs when you enable and disable a high-contrast theme.Windows 11 Build 22000.194 comes with the following bug fixes: This update comes with various bug fixes and one important change: KB5005635 or newer requires TPM 2.0 in virtual machines likes Hyper-V manager and VMWare as well. Windows 11 KB5005635 is supposed to address the remaining bugs in the operating system ahead of the scheduled October 5 rollout.