
Protecting enterprise storage starts with a practical requirement: keeping the operating system and application data resilient when a drive fails. Customers need that protection without unnecessary hardware, deployment complexity, or uncertainty about their platform’s future.
Confidence comes from more than a spec sheet. Since 2017, VROC has been deployed on more than one million CPUs, building on a software lineage spanning more than 16 years across Intel RSTe and VROC. That production experience is a foundation customers can build on, not something a feature checklist alone can demonstrate.
VROC™ by Graid Technology carries that foundation forward. Version 26.H2—our first VROC release—introduces simpler licensing, support for accelerated workloads, and a committed roadmap. Customers gain practical improvements backed by years of real-world deployment
VROC provides enterprise NVMe RAID without a dedicated RAID controller in the data path, reducing hardware requirements and preserving PCIe slots, while reducing cost. Boot RAID helps protect the operating-system volume, while hot-plug support and drive-status LEDs help administrators identify and replace failed drives. Software-based upgrades and out-of-band management capabilities further simplify maintenance on supported configurations.
Release 26.H2 supports Intel Xeon 6 platforms and Windows and Linux environments on supported configurations.
The first release under Graid Technology brings improvements that address how customers deploy and evolve their infrastructure:
VROC also strengthens Graid Technology’s three-pillar portfolio alongside SupremeRAID™ for GPU-accelerated RAID and SupremeIO™ for KV-cache acceleration. Together, these solutions reflect a broader commitment to storage innovation: protecting enterprise data, unlocking NVMe performance, and supporting the demands of AI inference.
Our investment extends beyond this release. Graid is committed to a 24-month, OEM-driven roadmap focused on expanding platform support and delivering new capabilities. Lenovo and Supermicro have endorsed Graid’s stewardship and helped shape that roadmap, keeping development aligned with the systems customers deploy.
Existing customers have a path forward, too. Intel VROC remains in sustaining mode, while VROC™ by Graid Technology becomes the development path for new features and platforms. Qualifying Xeon 6 configurations have a supported migration path, helping customers preserve existing investments while gaining access to continued innovation.
VROC 26.H2 turns that commitment into practical progress: established protection, more flexible deployment, and new capabilities for evolving workloads.
Contact Graid Technology to review supported configurations and evaluate the right deployment or migration path for your environment. Learn more at graidtech.com/vroc-by-graid.