Some OEMs intentionally disabled TPM 2.0 because they ran into issues when interacting with their own firmware. But that’s an OEM problem that was passed onto the user.
It's all part of it though. They got to get back to basics, that is clear. And what shows that the most than the naming of it? It's purely symbolic, but it needs to SHOW that they're getting back to basics.
It was simple with Win 7/8 etc, but they made it way to complex with Windows 10 and it's separate release versions. KISS. Keep It Simple Stupid! But this is obviously just a gesture, they need to make some strong changes in the actual OS and underlying systems itself!
If the entire industry adhered to fundamental principles of Microsoft's Next-Generation Secure Computing Base (NGSCB), there might not have been a basis of the existence of this article.
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