Hello there,
Yes, it is possible to save the BitLocker encryption key in the TPM chip, as long as the TPM chip meets the requirements for BitLocker. To use the TPM chip with BitLocker, you need to have a TPM chip version 1.2 or higher, and the chip must be enabled and activated in the system BIOS.
Once the TPM chip is set up and enabled, you can configure BitLocker to use the TPM chip to store the encryption key. This means that the encryption key will be stored in the TPM chip and the operating system will be able to retrieve it directly from the chip when needed.
As for your other questions, it sounds like you want to encrypt disks D and E, but not disk C. To do this, you can simply enable BitLocker on disks D and E, but not on disk C. This will encrypt the data on disks D and E, but not on disk C.
As for the password prompt, it is possible that you have configured BitLocker to require a password or a smart card every time the system starts. If you want to change this behavior, you can go into the BitLocker settings and change the "Startup options" to either "Do not require a startup key at startup" or "Allow startup with a startup key only."
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