Excuse my bad english.
This issue in Local Security Authority Protection (LSA) may be related to another issue that appeared starting in August of last year (Standard hardware security not supported):
'Standard hardware security not supported', till now the error - Microsoft Community
And most likely the alternative solution that I proposed for that problem, and that works, can also solve this new one that appears in January:
This issue has been around for months now and is caused by an issue with the KB5007651 update that was received in August: Update for Windows Security Platform.
This issue does not affect all computers equally because it is highly dependent on installed hardware, BIOS settings, and installed updates.
Before continuing, the most important thing is that you update the operating system as much as possible and check if that solves the hardware security problem, both Windows updates and device drivers. Do this:
A) Update the operating system.
Go to Settings > Windows Update, and click Check for updates. Check that the system downloads and installs any pending updates.
After restarting your computer to complete the updates, perform the same operation again: click Check for updates and check that there are no pending updates. Now from the Windows Update option click on Advanced Options, click on OPTIONAL UPDATES and check the list of updates to install.
B) Update device drivers.
Visit your PC manufacturer's support website and try to download and install the latest drivers for Windows 11, or at least the latest drivers for Windows 10.
If after the updates and restarting the computer, the problem remains the same**, the ideal solution has to be implemented by Microsoft through a new update for the Windows Security Platform for Windows 11 22H2.**
However, there is a workaround until Microsoft releases the new update: try to update Windows Security Platform. Follow these steps:
- Download from this link the folder that contains the application:
https://app.box.com/s/8br9g6arlce8pgxx5hmh6t1jcv4zj2s0
- Create a restore point first
- Unzip the downloaded ZIP file to the Desktop
- Navigate to the location C:\Windows\System32\SecurityHealth to take ownership of that folder: Properties > Security > Advanced Options > Change > Administrators
Check the "Replace owner on subcontainers and objects" box and click Apply.
In the "SecurityHealth Permissions" window select Administrators > Full Control. Apply.
- Copy the "1.0.2207.20002-0" folder on the Desktop to the SecurityHealth folder
- Open the folder and run the "Microsoft.SecHealthUI_8wekyb3d8bbwe.appx" application as administrator to update.
- Restart the computer.
If you see it complicated, it is better that you wait for Microsoft to solve it, although it may take a long time.
Note: Make these adjustments at your own risk.