A simple version, such as the Atbash cipher reversed the alphabet such that ‘A’ became ‘Z’, ‘B’ became ‘Y ... BitLocker also works with the Trusted Platform Module (TPM), which ...

TPM stands for Trusted Platform Module ... boot your system until you have a recovery key. Hence, press Y only if you know that BitLocker is disabled on your computer or if you have a BitLocker ...

A simple version, such as the Atbash cipher reversed the alphabet such that ‘A’ became ‘Z’, ‘B’ became ‘Y ... BitLocker also works with the Trusted Platform Module (TPM), which ...

The way Bitlocker works is to use a private key stored in the TPM chip to encrypt the full volume key that in turn was used to encrypt the volume data. This is all done by low-level device drivers ...

I use Bitlocker with TPM myself on my desktop so I haven't bothered to use anything else, but the last time I investigated Veracrypt out of sheer curiosity, it still had the old Truecrypt ...

and Bitlocker runs silently in the background, decrypting data on demand. The problem is key storage. In a simplified sense, encryption keys are stored in the Trusted Platform Module (TPM).

Though BitLocker can be used with or without a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) chip, TPM offers an additional level of security and is the preferred way to use BitLocker in Vista or Windows Server 2008.

But Microsoft’s “BitLocker” hard drive encryption has ... and secondly, an up-to-date TPM chip (Trusted Platform Module). Both of these have been standard for many years.

But now, I cannot resume bitlocker as it says there's no supported TPM. I'm in the process of turning bitlocker off, and I wanted advice to next steps...will it let me re-enable bitlocker?