How to Configure Intel® Virtual RAID on CPU (Intel® VROC) Video
Intel® Virtual RAID on CPU (Intel® VROC) is a hybrid RAID solution for NVMe* drives.
| Note | For SATA drives, see How to configure Intel® VROC SATA. |
Watch the video below to learn more about Intel® VROC and how to configure it:
| Before you watch the video |
| With the latest Intel® VROC releases, the content of this video has become out-of-date. Please note that beginning with Intel® VROC 8.6, Secure Boot is supported. Check the latest Intel® VROC features in the Release Notes for Intel® Virtual RAID on CPU (Intel® VROC). |
| Time | Topics |
| :08 | What is VROC? |
| :25 | VROC requirements |
| :50 | Steps to configure VROC |
| :55 | Step 1: Set Boot mode to UEFI |
| 1:19 | Step 2: Enable Intel Volume Management Device (VMD) ports (Only enable VMD ports connected to NVMe* drives. See Which Intel® VMD ports should I enable? to learn more.) |
| 1:55 | Step 3: Create RAID Volume |
| 3:05 | Ending |
To install Windows* operating system (OS) on an Intel® VROC RAID array, you need to load the Intel® VROC driver during OS installation:
| Note | To install the Ubuntu* Server on the Intel® Virtual RAID on CPU (Intel® VROC) RAID volume, use the Ubuntu* Server non-live or legacy installer ISO image. See the Intel® VROC Ubuntu* Setup User Guide for further details. |
| Still have Questions? | Visit Intel Support for documentation or www.intel.com/support for Technical Support. |