Tpm spoof

[redXpol]

Looking for a spoofer that can spoof tpm serials! Some laptops cant disable tpm so! Any help appreciated, thankyou

[Eyad_10]

contact me telegram : @Boy

[Tipex.]

Originally Posted by redXpol

Looking for a spoofer that can spoof tpm serials! Some laptops cant disable tpm so! Any help appreciated, thankyou

You absolutely need tpm ? prefer disable it if you don't.

[cerealkiller69]

Originally Posted by redXpol

Looking for a spoofer that can spoof tpm serials! Some laptops cant disable tpm so! Any help appreciated, thankyou

Disabling TPM is always the go to in my POV.
If you are on an ASUS laptop then it may be a Hit/Miss in that case since u cannot disable it.

[redXpol]

Originally Posted by Tipex.

You absolutely need tpm ? prefer disable it if you don't.

I dont need it, im not able to disable it, no option for it to, asus has hidden it!

Originally Posted by cerealkiller69

Disabling TPM is always the go to in my POV.
If you are on an ASUS laptop then it may be a Hit/Miss in that case since u cannot disable it.

Will sysreset work? I saw in their latest update it said spoof tpm serial! Any idea?

[EyesUp]

Try searching for "Security Device Support” item and set it to “Disable” mode

[Tipex.]

Originally Posted by redXpol

I dont need it, im not able to disable it, no option for it to, asus has hidden it!

we can delete it manually if you want too.

[redXpol]

Originally Posted by Handcrafted

Try searching for "Security Device Support” item and set it to “Disable” mode

Where can i do that?

Originally Posted by Tipex.

we can delete it manually if you want too.

Deleting tpm.sys wont do anything, tpm will be still on, unfortunately

[Tipex.]

Originally Posted by redXpol

Where can i do that?

You can find that in your bios.
Go to bios -> Go to Advanced -> Trusted Computing, and set the Security Device Support item to [Disable].
It could also be under this path as well:
Advanced -> PCH-FW configurations-> PTT-> set disable

Originally Posted by redXpol

Deleting tpm.sys wont do anything, tpm will be still on, unfortunately

It usually works, at least with the method we use. No driver = No TPM launched.

[LukeManolia]

Originally Posted by Tipex.

You can find that in your bios.
Go to bios -> Go to Advanced -> Trusted Computing, and set the Security Device Support item to [Disable].
It could also be under this path as well:
Advanced -> PCH-FW configurations-> PTT-> set disable



It usually works, at least with the method we use. No driver = No TPM launched.

Vanguard isn't using Windows to check for TPM, this may work for EAC or COD but definitely not Vanguard.

You'll need to directly attack the anticheat to even think about "spoofing" TPM.

[Tipex.]

Originally Posted by LukeManolia

Vanguard isn't using Windows to check for TPM, this may work for EAC or COD but definitely not Vanguard.

You'll need to directly attack the anticheat to even think about "spoofing" TPM.

We reversed it and TPM revert serials to your old ones. Maybe using a driver like you fix that but when you don't use driver it's a problem.

But don't using a driver is definitely better for long run

[redXpol]

Originally Posted by Tipex.

You can find that in your bios.
Go to bios -> Go to Advanced -> Trusted Computing, and set the Security Device Support item to [Disable].
It could also be under this path as well:
Advanced -> PCH-FW configurations-> PTT-> set disable



It usually works, at least with the method we use. No driver = No TPM launched.

Like i said my bios doesn't have any those options, and also your doesnt work, i have tried edgey and all they did is delete tpm.sys, deleting that wont do anything tpm is still on in device manager! I guess my only way is to unlock bios and disable tpm rip

[Tipex.]

Originally Posted by redXpol

Like i said my bios doesn't have any those options, and also your doesnt work, i have tried edgey and all they did is delete tpm.sys, deleting that wont do anything tpm is still on in device manager! I guess my only way is to unlock bios and disable tpm rip

if you can't disable it in your bios ig you need to custom rom flash but that's risky...
Your tpm.msc says it's enabled ?

[LukeManolia]

Originally Posted by Tipex.

We reversed it and TPM revert serials to your old ones. Maybe using a driver like you fix that but when you don't use driver it's a problem.

But don't using a driver is definitely better for long run

Well first of all, you are using AMIDEWIN which is using a driver to do everything..

Originally Posted by Tipex.

if you can't disable it in your bios ig you need to custom rom flash but that's risky...
Your tpm.msc says it's enabled ?

Custom rom flash ? What ? If you don't have the option in your BIOS to disable TPM what makes you think that you a custom rom flash will be able to do anything?

tpm.msc does not mean anything, it can be disabled and TPM can still be queried.

[Tipex.]

Originally Posted by LukeManolia

Well first of all, you are using AMIDEWIN which is using a driver to do everything..



Custom rom flash ? What ? If you don't have the option in your BIOS to disable TPM what makes you think that you a custom rom flash will be able to do anything?

tpm.msc does not mean anything, it can be disabled and TPM can still be queried.

First of all, when I say driver, you perfectly know I mean custom driver like you're using at sync. Everyone say AMIDEWIN is trash when it's the source of the mobo. Mean when you spof, you use the natural way of your mobo to apply serials and it's more secure in a long run. We can get ratted, our customers will stay good.

Also, I first asked him his tpm.msc to check if he see something or not, don't try to create things I didn't said. For one of our customer who had a tpm chip, we custom flashed him and he was fine after but first he needs to see if it's on or off by default. Tpm.msc is accurate for 99% of people, at least at edgey, maybe you do other things at sync who make this different, idk and idc honestly.

Ofc disabling it in bios is the best thing to do, but from my experience, when someone can't, deleting it works most of time