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Resolved Issues with the Intel® Virtual RAID on CPU (Intel® VROC) 9.2 Release for Windows*

Content Type: Product Information & Documentation   |   Article ID: 000101507   |   Last Reviewed: 10/15/2025

Environment

Intel® VROC for Windows*

The following information lists the resolved issues with the Intel® VROC 9.2 release for Windows*. To learn about the latest updates of Intel® VROC for Windows*, refer to the Intel® Virtual RAID on CPU (Intel® VROC) Release Notes for Windows*.

Issue ID Description
14022651991 Under extreme heavy workloads, customers using Microsoft Windows* Server 2019, 2022, and 2025 may experience blue screens and potential system resets when operating Data RAID 5 configurations.
14024524599 There is a possibility that low power mode may result in the system to not detect the Intel® VROC key properly when SATA RAID is disabled.
15017205347 It is possible that memory.dmp files cannot be acquired after a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) while utilizing Intel® VROC 9.0 driver versions with Windows* 2019. 
15017516420 There may be a inconsistent initialized status shown between the Intel® VROC Graphical User Interface (GUI) and the Out-of-Band (OOB) Redfish interface for RAID volumes in environments using Windows* operating system versions. 
15017603758 Intel® Volume Management Device (Intel® VMD) device handle may return as NULL for a RAID member drive when using the Intel® VROC UEFI 9.1 driver.
15018053391 The Intel® VROC 9.2 PV1 encoding may not be categorized consistently as legacy releases within .inf files, which may result in incomplete Intel® VROC driver installation in multi-language environments.
18038817102 A potential undesired prompt requesting administrator credentials may appear when attempting to open the Intel® VROC Graphical User Interface (GUI) application if the user is logged in without administrator rights.
18041189847 The amber LED functionality may not work as expected with the potential of turning on a different disk after a hot-insert. 
18041224723 While using the RCmp tool, there may be a possibility that the correct Intel® VMD device ID will be displayed.
18041258961 RAID volume may fail or become degraded after upgrading the Intel® VROC driver to Intel® VROC 9.0 or 9.1 from previous versions.
18042389059 While utilizing Intel® VROC 8.5 .inf drivers, there is a possibility that marking failed RAID volumes cannot be set back to “Normal” status.
Looking for more information about the Intel® VROC 9.2 release?

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