Preparing for Insider Preview Builds of Windows 11 - ***UPDATED 6/28***

TPM has many unpleasant features.

1. The technology is not available in some countries without special certification.

For example, in Russia, FSB authorization is required to use such a module, and with a high degree of probability, an ordinary user will be denied such authorization.

2. There are practically no devices supplied with the built-in module.
3. Manual installation requires knowledge in the computer, and correct installation, but since there are no devices that are installed with TPM, installing TPM by the user may violate the integrity of the devices, and he will lose the warranty.

Since there is no tpm in the devices.

thanks

My PC checks all requirements except secure boot as it's a Lenovo PC from 2008. It doesn't have the TPM module installed. I'm on the Dev channel, so I presume I will anyway be allowed to install Windows 2011. I think it's unfair that I must go back to Windows 10 ISO as a fresh install to opt into Windows insider program again. I'm not sure if I can get a TPM module installed manually for my PC. I can understand if I will encounter performance issues on outdated hardware running Windows 11, but my machine runs great today. I'm willing to try Windows 11 and if I see performance issues, will remain happily on Windows 10 as I don't have a lot of issues with the OS.

I own a MacBook Pro as well. I hate what Apple has done with their upgrade policy because they keep me on High Sierra and they deem it not fit to run Catalina/Mojave/Big Sur OS, even though my machine can easily run it with no performance issues. I've been going out of my way to keep out of Apple ecosystems since then. This TPM / Secure boot requirement looks like an artificial restriction by Microsoft and I don't like it. It's especially cruel to give us a taste of Windows 11 and once general availability kicks in, boot us to Windows 10 again to install a new ISO for a clean install.