Thanks again for all. After Install drivers in Win 10, comment how working.

Regards.

Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #518

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According to my current knowledge you should be able to get access to the RAID arrays and their data by doing the following:

1. Depending on the architecture of your Win10 installation (32bit or 64bit) download the related "Latest nForce Driverpack for Win7-10", unzip it and store the IDE/Win7 resp. IDE\Win764 subfolder named "sataraid" somewhere.
2. Run the Device Manager and manually update the driver of all 4 devices named "Allgemeines SCSI-Arraygerät" - one after the other without doing any reboot.
   This is the exact procedure: Right click onto the device, choose the options "Update Driver Software..." > "Browse my computer..." > "Let me pick...", hit the "Have Disk" button, navigate to the content of the stored "sataraid" folder, double-click onto the file named nvrd32.inf resp. nvrd64.inf and then hit "OK".
3. Check, that the driver update has been successful, which means, that all the 4 devices (maybe meanwhile renamed to "NVIDIA nForce RAID device") now show the NVIDIA nForce RAID driver v11.1.0.43 as driver.
4. Now you can reboot (hoping that everything works fine).

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Zitat von Sandcrab2000 im Beitrag #585

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Followed these directions exactly and got these results:
"...The hash for the file is not present in the specified catalog file..."

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Zitat von jwhickman im Beitrag #586

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Zitat von Sandcrab2000 im Beitrag #585

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Followed these directions exactly and got these results:
"...The hash for the file is not present in the specified catalog file..."

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You need the signed cert, see the first page, or a couple pages back:
NVIDIA: Optimized nForce Driverpacks for Vista/Win7-10 (38)
Or here:
NVIDIA: Optimized nForce Driverpacks for Vista/Win7-10 (37)

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #588

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Zitat von jwhickman im Beitrag #586

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And ya, I've been bit by this RAID driver issue too; on a MCP61 machine. :( Should I use the SATARAID v11.1 or v10.6 driver for MCP61?

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Since you obviously have installed my "Special nForce RAID Driverpack", I recommend to use the attached nForce SATARAID drivers v9.99.0.9 with added "Generic SCSI RAID Device" support.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #591

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By the way: Which is the exact version number of the v10.4 drivers you have mentioned? Where can I get them? I don't know such nForce drivers.

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Did a roll back to a pre-anniversary restoral point, and verified that the Nvidia RAID drivers wete thet and working. I then allowed the machine to download and install the anniversary update, loosing the array. I then rolled back the drivers on the generic raid arrays under the System Devices. This seems to have worked and the machine has gone through several shut-off and reboot cycles with no further problems. Danka to everyone who chimed in to help.

Zitat von jwhickman im Beitrag #590

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However, is the fact that this is my boot drive mean it's always going to fail after the AU tries to install? I will next try the above attached 9.99 updated drivers; thanks! I was also going to try booting into Safe Mode prior to a AU update, based upon this KB article: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2795397

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Hi - thank you all very much for your work on that issue, especially Fernando.

After checking a bunch of drivers, @Sandcrab2000 's method worked flawlessly and seems to be the easiest - but doesn't work if you boot from the array, I guess.

@Fernando : i think something's wrong with the signature on the current files (called "10.5" package in the opening post). Furthermore, the .INF File is not correct imho.

It reads:
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\NVIDIA__Raid_Disk________
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\NVIDIA__Raid_Disk_20_____
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\__NVIDIA____Raid_Disk_20
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\Array__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk____
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\Array__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\Array__NVIDIA
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk___NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk_
First 4 lines "original", last 4 lines added as "Generic SCSI Array" fix, while the last one being 2 valid Device IDs concatenated in one line

As far as I could see, comparing the pre 1511 Device ID to the 1607, changes are the following:
Removed: SCSI\__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk (That's why it breaks)
Added: SCSI\__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk_
Added: __NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk_ (without \SCSI prefix)
Added: ScsiArray (without \SCSI prefix)

So imho the following would be the minimum modification to get it to work:
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\NVIDIA__Raid_Disk________
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\NVIDIA__Raid_Disk_20_____
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\__NVIDIA____Raid_Disk_20
%NVRAID_DESC%=nvraid,SCSI\__NVIDIA_______Raid_Disk_
(add the second line with an appended underscore as last line)

So I think it would be a good intermediate solution to fix the signature and update the .INF file once more.

Additionally, during my tests I managed to break my NVIDIA Control Panel. I am now using the Windows stock "rollback" drivers - any hint in how to install the correct version of the control panel? Otherwise, I would just wait for an updated working win-raid driver 11.1.0.43 with signature and install it - raidtool can be setup manually in that version :-)

Sorry if I sound like the wise guy here in my first post, I was just lurking around for some time, gained a little knowledge of my own and now wanted to share it.

Many thanks again to you all,

opel07

Zitat von Sandcrab2000 im Beitrag #593

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Did a roll back to a pre-anniversary restoral point, and verified that the Nvidia RAID drivers wete thet and working. I then allowed the machine to download and install the anniversary update, loosing the array. I then rolled back the drivers on the generic raid arrays under the System Devices. This seems to have worked and the machine has gone through several shut-off and reboot cycles with no further problems. Danka to everyone who chimed in to help.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #597

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As far as I understood Sandcrab2000's last post, it is possible to solve the "Generic SCSI Array" problem for users, whose system drive is outside the nForce RAID array, by simply doing the following:

1. Expand the "System Devices" section of the Device Manager.
2. Right click onto the listed devices named "Generic SCSI Array Device" and choose the options "Properties" > "Driver" > "Roll Back Driver".

If this method really should work for all nForce RAID users, who are still able to boot into Win10 v1607 after the update, it is undoubtedly the easiest and safest workaround for the affected users.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #597

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Can you please post screenshots of the "NVIDIA(R) nForce RAID Device" HardwareIDs before and after the update of Win10 to v1607?

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #597

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What lets you think, that adding the last line may solve the "Generic SCSI Array Device" problem?

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #597

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Since the recently updated v10.5 of my "Latest nForce Driverpacks" obviously do not solve the "Generic SCSI Array Device" problem, I will pull and replace them by the approved v10.4 packages.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #597

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As long as there is the chance, that Microsoft will solve their buggy "Anniversary Update", which breaks the usability of all properly working nForce RAID arrays, I will not customize any of my nForce driverpacks.
It is neither my task nor the customer's job to repair a mistake, which was done by Microsoft, when they wrote the Windows Update code for Win10 v1607.

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