Update: Just wanted to say that you can not use empty files for this. Windows seems to perform some sort of check on these files. If I replace mcupdate_AuthenticAMD.dll with an empty file windows won't boot on next restart. However replacing it with the intel dll and renaming it works.Since Windows 11 24h2, for an Intel CPU, you delete (or rename as you wish) the mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll file and rename the mcupdate_AuthenticAMD.dll file to mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll
Do the opposite with an AMD CPU.
Alternatively, you can also use a empty .txt file, eg, that you rename to mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll (with the .dll extension) for Intel
And mcupdate_AuthenticAMD.dll for AMD
And in NTlite, you just need to keep the "Processor microcode update (xxxx)" component associated with the CPU
=> Processor microcode update (AMD) for AMD, eg
If you want to "mod" the DLL, it's best to rename it afterwards
winraid.level1techs.com
Forgot to mention this is on 24h2 build 216100.1742. Regardless though these do NOT work for disabling the always on STIBP on zen3 unfortunately. I am now exploring BIOS editing and changing model-specific registers.Thanks for info
I tried it once at the very beginning of the 24h2, with an Intel CPU.
From what I remember, it was good... Or maybe not.
But I haven't tried it since, I always use the AMD file renamed to Intel.