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What is Vrol.exe & Should You Remove it?
Removal will affect Chaos License Server program functionality
3 min. read
Updated onOctober 4, 2023
updated onOctober 4, 2023
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The Windows 11 OS comprises many processes, functions, and files. Users may even add to its native functionality by installing newWindows 11 applications. However, this may lead to introducing new files, and Vrol.exe is one many readers have asked about.
In this guide, we explore the executable and give you all the relevant data to help you know if it is safe or should be kept on your computer.
What is Vrol.exe?
The Vrol.exe process is a part of the Chaos License Server program. This system manages and distributes licenses for Chaos Group products like V-Ray and Chaos Cosmos.
It is a 32-bit process that starts automatically when you boot your computer and runs in the background. We have written an extensive guide if you need to learn tomanage startup applicationson the OS.
Vrol.exe uses ports 5001 and 5002 in communication with other devices. You may find it located in the path below:
C:\Program Files\Chaos Group\Chaos License Server
What does vrol.exe do?
Should I remove Vrol.exe?
Depending on a few variables, you should uninstall vrol.exe or leave it. First, ensure you are familiar with the file’s purpose and definition.
Vrol.exe is connected to the Chaos License Server, which controls licensing for the software developed by the Chaos Group. Therefore, you must not uninstall vrol.exe if you use any of the software created by the Chaos Group.
However, you may uninstall it without risk if you don’t use any of the Chaos Group’s applications. The file is not a security concern and is not required for Windows to function.
Is Vrol.exe a virus or malware?
Vrol.exe is not malware or a virus. It is a valid procedure and a Chaos License Server program component.
Some malware, however, can mimic the vrol.exe program. So, you may use avirus scannerto check your computer for viruses if you are concerned about this.
That is as much as we share in this guide. Many third-party processes like Vrol.exe work with your computer; an example you may want to read about is theOverseer executable.
Lastly, if you have any questions or believe there is something we have left out, please reach out in the comment section. Our readers will love to hear from you.
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Afam Onyimadu
Windows Software Expert
Afam is a geek and the go-to among his peers for computer solutions. He has a wealth of experience with Windows operating systems, dating back to his introduction to Windows 98. He is passionate about technology amongst many other fields. Aside from putting pen to paper, he is a passionate soccer lover, a dog breeder, and enjoys playing the guitar and piano.
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Afam Onyimadu
Windows Software Expert
Afam is a geek and the go-to among his peers for computer solutions. He has a wealth of experience with Windows operating systems.