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Lfb6 is right - the option for owners of an X99 chipset RAID system to use an Intel RST RAID driver instead of an RSTe one, depends on the mainboard manufacturer and the specific BIOS configuration. Thanks in advance for the support and helpĮdit by Fernando: Thread moved into the Win11 Sub-Forum (due to the specific Win11 problem) and thread title : Has anyone been able to upgrade to Windows 11 using a similar config with X99 controller? of the drivers.Īny idea about this issue?. I have updated my drivers to the latest versions available in these forums for each platform (v.4.x, v.5.x, v6.x, v.7.x) I have also reconfigured my system to use Standard MS drivers for AHCI and the Intel specific ones for RAID controller, but the result is always the same BSOD because of IAstorX.sys driver and rollback of the upgrade. Initially I was having Dell recommended Intel RSTe Drivers (it was version 3.6 or 3.5 I don’t remember exactly) but with the two different controllers: Intel SATA AHCI and Intel SATA RAID present in the system.ĭespite that I know that the processor is not officially supported by Windows 11, I use t AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU Microsoft Official hack for circumventing this requirement and the iupgrade goes smoothly till the 1st OS boot, during this first boot Windows 11 shows a BSOD complaining about IaStorA.sys driver, then it rolls back the OS installation to the original windows 10.

This computer has a C600/C600+/C220 Series Chipset X99 controller., and I have three SATA disks connected there: one SATA SSD for OS and APPS and two additional SATA disks in a RAID 1 configuration. I have a Dell Precision Tower 5810 with Intel Xeon CPU E5-1620 v3 processors running Windows 10 64 bits latest release.