Post problem reports here for Batch files for use in BSOD debugging

Matthew Wai · 21 Oct 2021

zbook said:

Which command was used for hibernation?

(GP 'HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Power\').HibernateEnabled

If "1" is returned, it has been enabled.
If "0" is returned, it has been disabled.

zbook said:

Can a command be created for checking bitlocker status?

I have no BitLocker. I don't know what command should be used. If you have BitLocker, try the following command:

Get-BitLockerVolume|FT -A MountPoint, ProtectionStatus, AutoUnlockEnabled

The following is my example:

Code:

PS C:\Windows\system32> Get-BitLockerVolume|FT -A MountPoint, ProtectionStatus, AutoUnlockEnabled

MountPoint ProtectionStatus AutoUnlockEnabled
---------- ---------------- -----------------
C:                      Off
D:                      Off
G:                      Off

zbook said:

The command that jbcarreon123 posted in #1000 did not produce any results?

I will take a look at his post #1012.

Paul Black said:

Code:

del "%temp%\tpm*.log" >nul 2>&1

I have used a similar code in "SetupDiag_&_upgrade_failure (2021-10-20).bat ".

Del "%Temp%\SetupDiag_*.log"

Matthew Wai · 21 Oct 2021

jbcarreon123 said:

Code:

Powershell get-wmiobject -class Win32_Tpm -namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm ^| select -ExpandProperty IsActivated_InitialValue >%temp%\tpm1.log 2>&1

See whether the following CMD code will get the same %tpm1%

Code:

@Echo Off
Set "[X]=get-wmiobject -class Win32_Tpm -namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm|select -ExpandProperty IsActivated_InitialValue"
Set [X]=PowerShell -C "&{%[X]%}"
For /f "tokens=*" %%# in ('%[X]%') Do (Set "tpm1=%%#")
If not "%tpm1%"=="True" (set "tpm1=False")
Echo %tpm1% & pause

No LOG file is needed above. The PowerShell output will be directly written into %tpm1%.

jbcarreon123 · 21 Oct 2021

Try this:

Code:

powershell get-wmiobject -namespace root/cimv2/security/microsofttpm -class win32_tpm

I don't have TPM.

Post problem reports here for Batch files for use in BSOD debugging-image.png

Matthew Wai · 21 Oct 2021

My PC has no TPM.

Code:

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19042.746]
(c) 2020 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

C:\Windows\system32>powershell get-wmiobject -namespace root/cimv2/security/microsofttpm -class win32_tpm

C:\Windows\system32>

Paul Black · 21 Oct 2021

I do NOT have TPM.

I checked using this command in a CMD Prompt > PowerShell get-tpm

Code:


TpmPresent                : False
TpmReady                  : False
ManufacturerId            : 0
ManufacturerIdTxt         :
ManufacturerVersion       :
ManufacturerVersionFull20 :
ManagedAuthLevel          : Full
OwnerAuth                 :
OwnerClearDisabled        : True
AutoProvisioning          : NotDefined
LockedOut                 : False
LockoutHealTime           :
LockoutCount              :
LockoutMax                :
SelfTest                  :

If TpmPresent returns False, then unfortunately, your Motherboard does NOT have a TPM Chip.
However, if you get . . .

Code:


TpmPresent                : True
TpmReady                  : False

. . . you can possibly Activate the TPM Chip in your BIOS/UEFI.

Matthew Wai · 22 Oct 2021

zbook said:

For TPM: considering PowerShell Get-TPM
Any suggestions?

Do you think the following is what you want as per Paul Black's above post?

PowerShell Get-TPM^|FL TpmPresent, TpmReady

Run the above via an elevated Command Prompt.

zbook · 22 Oct 2021

Code:

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19043.1288]
(c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

C:\WINDOWS\system32>PowerShell Get-TPM^|FL TpmPresent, TpmReady


TpmPresent : True
TpmReady   : True

More information is needed on TPM than what is displayed in the above result.

This computer indicated present and ready but it has version 1.2 which is insufficient when attempting to upgrade from Windows 10 to 11.

Code:

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19043.1288]
(c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

C:\WINDOWS\system32>powershell get-tpm


TpmPresent                : True
TpmReady                  : True
TpmEnabled                : True
TpmActivated              : True
TpmOwned                  : True
RestartPending            : False
ManufacturerId            : 1229346816
ManufacturerIdTxt         : IFX
ManufacturerVersion       : 4.32
ManufacturerVersionFull20 : Not Supported for TPM 1.2
ManagedAuthLevel          : Delegated
OwnerAuth                 :
OwnerClearDisabled        : True
AutoProvisioning          : Enabled
LockedOut                 : False
LockoutHealTime           : Not Supported for TPM 1.2
LockoutCount              : Not Supported for TPM 1.2
LockoutMax                : Not Supported for TPM 1.2
SelfTest                  : {128, 0, 1, 255}




C:\WINDOWS\system32>

Post problem reports here for Batch files for use in BSOD debugging-tpm-image-results-using-tpm.msc-10222021.png

jbcarreon123 · 22 Oct 2021

This is the scripts:

TPMChecker | Updated Oct 22 2021
TPMChecker.bat

Win11CompChkDiag (Diagnostic version of Win11CompChk) | Updated Oct 22 2021
Win11CompChkDiag.bat

Matthew Wai · 22 Oct 2021

zbook said:

More information is needed on TPM than what is displayed in the above result.

Run the following command via an elevated Command Prompt and post the output:

Code:

WMIC /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm path Win32_Tpm get /value|Find "SpecVersion"

Paul Black · 22 Oct 2021

Matthew Wai said:

Run the following command via an elevated Command Prompt and post the output:

Code:

WMIC /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm path Win32_Tpm get /value|Find "SpecVersion"

I get No Instance(s) Available. which is CORRECT as this test machine is incompatible.