As you're aware, Microsoft supplies the NDIS miniport driver, Rndismp.sys, which is a Remote NDIS miniport driver maintained and distributed by Microsoft across all supported Windows versions. To utilize the Remote NDIS driver with a USB device, an IHV must furnish an INF file based on Microsoft's provided templates.
Following Microsoft's guidelines, We have created an INF file structured according to the template. We conducted HLK tests for Windows Server 2019/2022 and obtained Microsoft's certification (MSFT sign) for the custom.inf file. It's important to note that we(IHV) have not developed any drivers for the host side; our INF file simply loads the inbox driver rndismp.sys corresponding to the OS version installed, regardless of whether it's a Windows Desktop or Server variant.
Reference: Microsoft Dashboard Code Signing Requirements
(“A dashboard signed driver that has passed the HLK tests will work on Windows Vista through Windows 10, including Windows Server editions. HLK testing is the recommended method for driver signing, because it will sign a driver for all OS versions.“)
We've verified this by successfully installing the Windows Server 2022-signed INF file on Windows Server 2025 without any issues, confirming compatibility.
"For RNDIS driver support, AMI provides an INF file for which we have obtained Microsoft's certification through HLK submission for Windows Server 2022. Since rndismp.sys is provided by Microsoft as an inbox driver for all supported OS versions, and considering the successful HLK submission for Windows Server 2022, we believe a dedicated HLK submission for Windows Server 2025 is unnecessary. Can you confirm if we can use the MSFT-signed INF from our Windows Server 2022 submission in Windows Server 2025?"