EA and Activision are both set to clamp down harder on cheaters in Battlefield 6 and Black Ops 7 by requiring that PC gamers have TPM 2.0 hardware and ...

Activision says that it's "escalated" its fight against Call of Duty cheat providers and reveals new Black Ops 7 security measures.

Taking a cue from Battlefield 6, Activision has confirmed that Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 will also require Windows Secure Boot when it launches later ...

You are not alone. PC gamers hoping to play DICE’s latest now open beta early access is live have no choice but to enable ...

In its constant battle with cheaters, publisher Activision will require PC players of the upcoming Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 to enable Windows Secure Boot and to utilize a system with Trusted Platform ...

Black Ops 7 will only be playable on systems where both features are enabled, potentially locking out thousands of legitimate players whose hardware doesn’t support TPM or who prefer not to use it.

If TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot are on, Windows runs a security check at startup. The results of that check are passed to us when you connect, confirming your system hasn’t been tampered with.

CNXSoft: This is a guest port by Erik Wierich, Senior Engineer at RISCstar Solutions, demonstrating a practical security ...

First person shooter fans are looking forward to the release of Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 and Battlefield 6, although some might be surprised by the system requirements.

Black Ops 7 will require both TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot when the game launches later this year. COD Black Ops 7 TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot In a blog post today, Activision has confirmed that Call of Duty: ...