===Important for Champs who need help with TPM, and for Kiki on the topic of Windows 11===
When I was needing to enable my TPM 2.0, I asked the builder of my computer at godmode.co.nz how to do so, and this is what I got.
This is how to enable TPM 2.0 on an ASUS PRIME B550M-K Motherboard.
1. Restart your computer and press DEL repeatedly during startup to enter the BIOS
2. Once in BIOS, go to the Advanced tab
3. Look for "AMD fTPM configuration" or "Security Device Support"
4. Enable "AMD fTPM" - This will activate the TPM 2.0 functionality.
5. Save and exit the BIOS (usually F10, then confirm)
6. Your computer will restart and TPM 2.0 should now be enabled.
You can verify if it's working by typing "tpm.msc" in the windows search bar - it should show TPM is ready for use.
If your motherboard is different, google the instructions on how to enable it on yours.
For Kiki, like I said in chat, as she is comfortable with Windows 10, I would urge her to check her computer to see if its compatible with Windows 11 sooner, rather than later, so if it isn't currently compatible, she can get Papapyon to do what is necessary to get it to upgrade to Windows 11 when the time comes.
From there, Kiki can get Papapyon to disable the screenshotting/keylogging bullcrap and then she can use Windows 11 as normal.
If Kiki doesn't like Windows 11, THEN she should consider Linux.
The reason I'm advocating for Win11 is because it's functionality will at the very least be similar to Win10, compared to Linux which is reinventing the wheel, and, again, if Kiki doesn't like Windows 11, THEN she should consider Linux.
CopyPaste into notepad and print if you need to, Giggles.