MacOS only allows one driver to control a disk. So you cannot have both on the same drive.SoftRAID 2/3/4/5 supported booting from SoftRAID disks, but ...

@smayer97 If you want to "remove disk" in a RAID 1+0, you can, but it has more chances to go wrong.(Picking the "wrong" drives). In RAID 4, its eas...

@jackklink Here is a workaround.

There are few volume directory utilities for Windows, unfortunately. One you can investigate if you don't mind command line interfaces, is DM Disk Edi...

@rslygh I have not seen anyone use ReFS on Windows, so do not know the impact. It should not by itself be slow, however. There is likely something ...

You misinterpreted what happened. There is no driver install when you "activate" premium, all that happens is more features are enabled.When you launc...

Its a directory issue, your volume directory was damaged somehow. I did not see any kernel panics or other explanations in the support file.did you di...

The order of drives does not matter. Just carefully remove and replace into the new unit. Note that NVMe blades are more fragile than they appear and ...

@smayer97 "So, does this mean the Remove function cannot be used for the same purpose on a RAID 1+0? Does the same apply to a RAID 4 to remove the par...

@smayer97 RAID 10 cannot withstand the "wrong two" drives failing at once. If your secondary disks are all in a second enclosure,then as many as ha...

@smayer97 I have not used a VM on an older macos, but it appears that if the VM can share the files, it inteprets that for you. You just do not have "...

@smayer97 RAID is not backup. If your data is important, you need at least two extra copies, one off site. Data is Ephemeral, there are so many way...

You will not get the increased capacity until all disks are replaced, and then you can use the "resize volume" command in SoftRAID.

@mochidust Manually unmount your volume first, and try again. the disks were never attached to the existing volume, my guess is the volume could not b...

@smayer97 No. The guest OS does not directly access your internal APFS disk at all. What actually happens in a VM When you run a macOS VM: ...