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
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? | Check out the following resources: |