I've already imported the CA:

Serial Number: e7f1316c2cdf23bd46957544c449a434
Issuer: CN=Win-RAID CA, OU=Fernando, O=www.win-raid.com, L=Jever, S=NI, C=DE, E=fernando.uno@gmail.com
NotBefore: 26/10/2015 4:53 AM
NotAfter: 1/01/2040 9:59 AM
Subject: CN=Win-RAID CA, OU=Fernando, O=www.win-raid.com, L=Jever, S=NI, C=DE, E=fernando.uno@gmail.com
Signature matches Public Key
Root Certificate: Subject matches Issuer
Cert Hash(sha1): a9 80 87 ec b8 d6 d3 79 4e b5 82 38 6a 55 72 4b b5 b8 bc f3

Certificate "Win-RAID CA" already in store.
CertUtil: -addstore command completed successfully.


But it still complains about the driver is not digitally signed.

Hello Dieter, thanks for drivers and information. I will install windows 10 x64 in these days with these drivers.
Mi mainboard is AsRock N68-S3 UCC, chipset nVIDIA nForce 7025-630a (MCP68SE), and my doubt is with HD Audio drivers.

If not install drivers in this pack, install HD Audio drivers to Nvidia graphics driver pack ? Thanks, and sorry for bad english.

I checked the nvraid.cat file I downloaded and can see that it is correctly signed with your cert.

I followed the steps in this thread.... however, initially I did get the latest driver to work, couldn't get the Generic SCSI Array Device working, and then after that you released the version that supported the Generic SCSI Array device, BUT... I then accidentally used the 10.6 driver and got it working, then couldn't get the latest driver to install due to windows claiming that the driver isn't signed. the 10.6 version is signed with your certificate, so not a CA issue.

As I re-installed win10, and havn't done anything else yet with it, I'm thinking it might be simplest just to re-do the win10 install and start with a clean driver database, as I suspect I've somehow corrupted my driver database, or got it into a state where it is getting confused about which driver to install.

RE: NVIDIA: Optimized nForce Driverpacks for Vista/Win7
Fernando @551.... Saturday August 13th, 2016 10.17pm

"After having done a deeper look into it I doubt, that any modification of the nForce RAID driver INF file named nvrd64.inf will solve the disappearance of the previously existing NVIDIA nForce RAID array after the update to Win10 v1607."

I too have a problem with raid array in windows 10 anniversary update (Gigabyte M55SLI-S4)... i've used a raid array on this motherboard from day one and updated from windows 7 thru to the latest build of windows 10 (short of the anniversary update) without issue.

On downloading the Anniversary Update as clean install media i've successfully updated two other computers without issue (one of those raid)...

On this motherboard however, the anniversary update does not recognise the raid array.
Using the previous build install media i can access Diskpart and partition the raid array.
However, in the anniversary edition i can't even do that much... there are no drives showing (even when partitioned and formatted in the previous build first) and no drivers are accepted as digitally signed to install from. (either on the installation media, or otherwise)...

Let me know if you have any solutions to this problem

Hallo Fernando -

I think I am close, but just want to double check some things before I hit "enter"
I successfully updated the Generic SCSI Array and NVIDIA nForce RAID Controller; everything is now v10.6.0.23
I successfully rebooted; the Disk 1 containing the RAID array shows up.
Much thanks for making this happen.

In Disk Management, I only have the option to choose a single volume; I do not have the ability to select RAID 5. I think this is correct, since the BIOS probably makes my RAID 5 array look like a single drive. Hence, I can only do one volume.
Where it asks to assign a drive letter, is it OK to choose the drive letter used pre-crash, or should I select "Do not assign a drive letter", since the drive previously was assigned a letter
Where it asks "Format Partition", please confirm that I SHOULD NOT format this volume? I'm assuming this is correct since I wish to recover my old data.

This is where I am at:


Can I hit "Finish" or would you recommend I change any settings?

THANKS AGAIN!

Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #574

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I agree with you. A clean re-install of the OS will be the best way and hopefully solve your problem.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #576

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2. Boot into Win10, run the Device Manager, choose the "View" option "Show hidden devices" and look into the "Storage Controllers" section. How many devices named "NVIDIA(R) nForce RAID Device" do you see and how many HDDs are members of the Array?

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I have the same strange issue with the non-signed driver error.
This is a clean install of Win10 Pro Anniversary (1607) on a Gigabyte GA-M57SLI-S4, installed on a primary SSD, there are two HDDs in a RAID1 setup.
I double-checked with certmgr.msc that Win-RAID CA.cer is correctly installed both as a trusted root and trusted publisher.
I can see the properties of nvraid.cat so it does have a valid signature by Win-RAID CA at 13.08.2016 15:11:43
Nevertheless when i pick the driver to install (and i do know how to install a third-party driver with a 'have disk' button) - it shows me a list of three "NVIDIA nForce RAID Device" and all of them show an exclamation mark as a non-signed driver.
I attached some screenshots, but i have a Russian localized Windows, so i doubt you will see anything that may help :)
p.s. by the way, i can see my Generic SCSI Array devices in the DevMgr even without turning the 'show hidden devices' on.|addpics|a0c-1-d9cc.png,a0c-2-3f3d.png,a0c-3-3471.png,a0c-4-59ed.png|/addpics|

In order to solve this problem for the whole world, i can make a clean install of an English win10 and provide You full access via any remote access software (Ammyy admin, TeamViewer or any other of your choice) for testing purposes, if this will help.

All, have the same issue with an nForce driver. After rebooting and disabling strict driver enforcement, I was able to follow the steps in #558 and use that driver to get my drive to work again. Thanks for the awesome work!!