Computer hardware and networking

2022-01-15 03:54:34 BED-218-COMPUTER-APPRECIATION.pdf Open / Comment

2022-01-14 15:05:58 Android Hacking/PC Hacking
1.What Is Hacking!
2.How To Hack Android/PC
3.Review RATS
4.Review Crypters
5.Review Binders
6.Review Botnets
7.Review Ransomwares
8.Review Worms
9.Create .exe Virus
10.Create .apk Virus Hack Mobile
11 How To Bypass Antivirus
12 FUD Payload
13 How To Earn
14 Advanced Hacking




Do Google.... Open / Comment

2022-01-13 17:44:49 Desktop Tower cpu pc.

Intel Xeon E5 1650
Ram - 32gb (3.20 GHz)
Window - 10 Pro
SSD - 256 gb
2gb gpu quadro p620
32gb ram


6core 12threads processor

Ping me for best deal... Open / Comment

2022-01-13 16:24:52 Open / Comment

2022-01-13 16:24:07 How to install window 11 without TPM 2.0

@rudrajangraitsolution

WINDOWS 11
How to Bypass Registry to Install Windows 11 on Unsupported Hardware?
Post author
By Pammi Singh
Post date
October 12, 2021
1 Commenton How to Bypass Registry to Install Windows 11 on Unsupported Hardware?
There are several ways available to install Windows 11 after bypassing minimum hardware requirements. You can modify the Windows 11 bootable ISO that automatically neglects system requirements. Create a Windows 11 bootable USB flash drive and then ignore TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot. Even the popular software Rufus has now enabled the support to bypass TPM, Secure Boot, and RAM checks in bootable Windows 11 USB drive.

Apart from the methods mentioned above, you can also use the registry to bypass Windows 11 strict requirements, including RAM, secure boot, and TPM 2.0.

Topics Covered
How to Disable the TPM check-in Registry to Install Windows 11 on Unsupported Hardware?
Related
How to Disable the TPM check-in Registry to Install Windows 11 on Unsupported Hardware?
This method is helpful to bypass strict hardware requirements to install Windows 11 on unsupported hardware PCs. But, your computer needs at least a TPM 1.2 module. Otherwise, you cannot bypass the TPM requirement to install Windows 11. If you have TPM 1.2, you can follow this tutorial to create Windows 11 Installation media on your computer. Else you can use above any method that you would like to use.

Step 1. Open the Registry Editor on the PC where you want to install Windows 11.

To do that, press Windows + R keys from the keyboard to open Run dialog box. In the Run box, type regedit and then hit Enter from the keyboard.




Step 2. When the Registry Editor window opens, navigate to the following key in the left sidebar:-

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\MoSetup



Step 3. Then right-click on the MoSetup folder and select New > DWORD (32-bit) Value. Name it as AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU.




Step 4. Next, double-click on it to modify its value. Set the “Value data” as “1.”




Step 6. When done, click the OK button.

That’s it!. Now reboot your computer. Enter into the boot menu by pressing F2, F9, DEL, or any other key combined with your PC. Set the boot order. Boot your PC with a bootable USB drive or DVD that you have created to install Windows 11 on your PC. You should not get any error of TMP or unsupported CPU.

Good luck! Open / Comment

2022-01-13 10:58:19 I am sending you 1π! Pi is a new digital currency developed by Stanford PhDs, with over 25 million members worldwide. To claim your Pi, follow this link https://minepi.com/Rudrajangra and use my username (Rudrajangra) as your invitation code. Open / Comment

2022-01-13 08:58:01 After downloading plz fill the reference code.. Open / Comment

2022-01-13 08:57:23 I am sending you 1π! Pi is a new digital currency developed by Stanford PhDs, with over 25 million members worldwide. To claim your Pi, follow this link https://minepi.com/Rudrajangra and use my username (Rudrajangra) as your invitation code. Open / Comment

2022-01-12 03:46:44 Open / Comment

2022-01-12 03:46:06 @rudrajangraitsolution



Windows 11’s Device Manager finally uses OS path instead of A:\ (floppy disks)


Device Manager, which remains the default program to manage or troubleshoot hardware and drivers on PC, comes with some minor improvements on Windows 11.

If you’ve issues with your driver or the computer manufacturer wants you to install drivers from their websites, there’s a way to load drivers manually. To do this, you can use Device Manager and navigate to the path where drivers are available instead of using the installer package offered by the OEM.

This is necessary in some cases only or when you’re trying a new set of drivers for the first time and drivers are blocked by the manufacturer. You can manually load drivers by clicking on the “Driver” tab in the properties window and then you’ve to click the “Update Driver” button.

@rudrajangraitsolution

Device Manager properties

To manually replace drivers, we need to pick packages from a “list of available drivers on my computer”. This can be accessed via the “Have Disk” button at the bottom right corner of Device Manager.


Install from Disk
Device Manager defaults to Floppy Drive location in Windows 10
In Windows 10 or older, Device Manager’s default location is set to A:\ when you browse menus like “Have Disk”.

A is apparently not just a random letter assigned by Microsoft.

As per a blog post published in 2014 for Windows Vista, A and B are usually reserved for floppy disk drives. If your computer does not have floppy disk drives, it doesn’t make sense for Device Manager to use A: location.


@rudrajangraitsolution

Device Manager Floppy Drives
Device Manager now uses system drive path for drivers
Microsoft took a while to figure out that the A:/ assignment is pointless as the era of Floppy drives is now over. This has been fixed in Windows 11 Build 22000 (stable). Starting with Windows 11, Device Manager no longer defaults to A:\ i.e it doesn’t ask you for a floppy disk for drivers (icon has also been replaced).

Device Manager can now automatically detect the OS drive, so you can easily locate the driver package if you extracted the downloaded zip file to a folder on the system drive.

As some users have pointed out, ancient floppy disks are still supported on Windows 11, including the 5.25” floppy disks. If you have an ancient floppy disk, you can still connect it to a Windows 11 device and it will be recognized by the OS.

Other improvements to Device Manager
Additionally, Device Manager now lets you view drivers alongside devices. There are new “Devices by drivers”, “Drivers by type”, and “Drivers by devices” filters so you can easily users to view, install, and remove drivers.

There’s also a new “Add drivers” button that lets you add and install new drivers across all supported devices.

These changes should make managing drivers easier and more intuitive Open / Comment