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• secureboot
• tpm

#<------------------------------- Secure Boot ------------------------------->#
Secure Boot is a UEFI feature that only allows signed operating systems to work, which can help protect you from malware.
Aside from checking your BIOS, you can check System Information within Settings to see if your system supports Secure Boot.

#<------------------------------- TPM ------------------------------->#
Similarly, TPM (short for “Trusted Platform Module”) helps with security by providing encryption of your data thanks
to a special chip inside your machine. Most machines built after 2016 include the TPM 2.0 chip required to run Windows 11.

To check your TPM chip, you can press Windows+R, type tpm.msc , and press Enter. In the TPM management console that
appears, you’ll find information on your PC’s TPM module, and you’ll see its version number under “Specification Version.”

TPM hardware provides a tamper-resistant way to store encryption keys on a computer. On Windows 11, 10, 8, and 7, a TPM is
normally required to enable and use encryption features like BitLocker. Here’s how to check whether your PC has a TPM chip,
enable your TPM if it’s disabled, or add a TPM chip to a PC without one.

Číst dál: SECURE BOOT + TPM