TPM 2.0 Not Enabled crashes after 4 minutes of playing
Hey all,
I bought a tpm module for my mate so he could continue playing valorant, and by continue i mean that he has been playing valorant for the past 5 years and i have absolutely no clue how when he's never had tpm. Anyway, we are running into some issues trying to get it to work, i've gone through the vanguard restrictions list and the only one that i cant get to work is the "Enable HVCI/VBS Memory Integrity (Core Isolation)". But myself and about 4 others i have asked don't have Core isolation on and vanguard works fine? Below ill run through the order of how we did things.
-Firstly he installed his tpm, he then needed to enable it but his OS Drive was formatted as MBR and the BIOS Boot Mode was Legacy, so we used the windows MBR2GPT.exe program to convert the drive.
-We then went into bios to switch to UEFI mode.
Now this may be important but there was another friend trying to help him before i arrived and i am unsure whether they changed any secure boot settings before we switched to EUFI
At this point i ran through the vanguard restriction check list
-Used tpm.msc to check the status and it was running
-Checked Bios settings,
UEFI was on
Secure Boot was enabled
Under Trusted Computing, TPM 2.0 EUFI Spec Version is TCG_2 and the Physical Presence Spec Version is Version 1.2(I think)
There is no Advanced\PCH-FW Configuration setting so we cannot enable PTT
-Enable IOMMU, booted into bios, under Advanced\CPU Configuration, changed Intel Virtualization Technology to Enabled and under Advanced\System Agent (SA) Configuration, turned VT-d to Enabled
-Try to enable Core Isolation, Incompatible drivers (like 15 of them), we ended up removing all but 2 before we ended the tech-sesh (i plan to finish helping him with this later)
We did this about 12 hours ago, i just woke up and i don't remember if there was the Control Iommu Pre-boot Behavior setting
Now i made him do a bunch of probably useless changing to his pc
-Changed him from Windows 10 Home to Windows 10 Pro
-sfc /scannow; DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealth; DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth; DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /StartComponentCleanup
-Used the Group Policy Editor to enable Credential Guard under the policy path Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Device Guard with default configuration
-Opened Windows Features and installed Hyper-V
-Uninstalled Vanguard using Revo Uninstaller and then re installed (still crashed)
-Downloaded PC Health Check to attempt to upgrade him to windows 11, processor not supported
-Attempted to use Jacobnicked's Bypass-Windows-11-Requirements on GitHub (didn't work)
-Used dism /online /get-drivers /format:table in CMD to attempt to find the incompatible drivers (couldn't find them)
Under system information
-Bios Mode: UEFI
-Secure Boot State: On
-Kernel DMA Protection: Off
-Virtualization Based Security: Running
-A Hypervisor has been detected. Features Required for Hyper-V will not be displayed
At this point we were all tired his pc was functional so we called it a night, i was left with three ideas of what to do
-Remove all incompatible drivers and try turn core isolation on
-Update his BIOS version (i'm not that comfortable doing this not in person)
-Continue trying to bypass the CPU requirements and update him to Windows 11
-Figure out how to enable DMA Protection
List of Hardware
Win 10 Pro version 10.0.19045 build 19045
Motherboard: Asus Rog Maximus VIII Ranger
BIOS: Version 3007
TPM: XUMIUZIY TPM 2.0 Module LPC Interface 14pin 7/8.1/10 Compatible
CPU: i5 6600k
GPU: 1060
Riot ID: Winnie#911
Tracker: https://tracker.gg/valorant/profile/riot/Winnie%23911/overview
I bought a tpm module for my mate so he could continue playing valorant, and by continue i mean that he has been playing valorant for the past 5 years and i have absolutely no clue how when he's never had tpm. Anyway, we are running into some issues trying to get it to work, i've gone through the vanguard restrictions list and the only one that i cant get to work is the "Enable HVCI/VBS Memory Integrity (Core Isolation)". But myself and about 4 others i have asked don't have Core isolation on and vanguard works fine? Below ill run through the order of how we did things.
-Firstly he installed his tpm, he then needed to enable it but his OS Drive was formatted as MBR and the BIOS Boot Mode was Legacy, so we used the windows MBR2GPT.exe program to convert the drive.
-We then went into bios to switch to UEFI mode.
Now this may be important but there was another friend trying to help him before i arrived and i am unsure whether they changed any secure boot settings before we switched to EUFI
At this point i ran through the vanguard restriction check list
-Used tpm.msc to check the status and it was running
-Checked Bios settings,
UEFI was on
Secure Boot was enabled
Under Trusted Computing, TPM 2.0 EUFI Spec Version is TCG_2 and the Physical Presence Spec Version is Version 1.2(I think)
There is no Advanced\PCH-FW Configuration setting so we cannot enable PTT
-Enable IOMMU, booted into bios, under Advanced\CPU Configuration, changed Intel Virtualization Technology to Enabled and under Advanced\System Agent (SA) Configuration, turned VT-d to Enabled
-Try to enable Core Isolation, Incompatible drivers (like 15 of them), we ended up removing all but 2 before we ended the tech-sesh (i plan to finish helping him with this later)
We did this about 12 hours ago, i just woke up and i don't remember if there was the Control Iommu Pre-boot Behavior setting
Now i made him do a bunch of probably useless changing to his pc
-Changed him from Windows 10 Home to Windows 10 Pro
-sfc /scannow; DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealth; DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth; DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /StartComponentCleanup
-Used the Group Policy Editor to enable Credential Guard under the policy path Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Device Guard with default configuration
-Opened Windows Features and installed Hyper-V
-Uninstalled Vanguard using Revo Uninstaller and then re installed (still crashed)
-Downloaded PC Health Check to attempt to upgrade him to windows 11, processor not supported
-Attempted to use Jacobnicked's Bypass-Windows-11-Requirements on GitHub (didn't work)
-Used dism /online /get-drivers /format:table in CMD to attempt to find the incompatible drivers (couldn't find them)
Under system information
-Bios Mode: UEFI
-Secure Boot State: On
-Kernel DMA Protection: Off
-Virtualization Based Security: Running
-A Hypervisor has been detected. Features Required for Hyper-V will not be displayed
At this point we were all tired his pc was functional so we called it a night, i was left with three ideas of what to do
-Remove all incompatible drivers and try turn core isolation on
-Update his BIOS version (i'm not that comfortable doing this not in person)
-Continue trying to bypass the CPU requirements and update him to Windows 11
-Figure out how to enable DMA Protection
List of Hardware
Win 10 Pro version 10.0.19045 build 19045
Motherboard: Asus Rog Maximus VIII Ranger
BIOS: Version 3007
TPM: XUMIUZIY TPM 2.0 Module LPC Interface 14pin 7/8.1/10 Compatible
CPU: i5 6600k
GPU: 1060
Riot ID: Winnie#911
Tracker: https://tracker.gg/valorant/profile/riot/Winnie%23911/overview
