Boot Ubuntu 18.04 from a software raid array?Software raid - mdadm - re-find my arrayRecovering a degraded RAID arraySoftware RAID 5 Disk FailureConvert software RAID fileserver from Windows to UbuntuRecovering a RAID array
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Boot Ubuntu 18.04 from a software raid array?
Software raid - mdadm - re-find my arrayRecovering a degraded RAID arraySoftware RAID 5 Disk FailureConvert software RAID fileserver from Windows to UbuntuRecovering a RAID array
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Is it possible to boot Ubuntu 18.04 from a software raid (containing all our system and data)? We have a Lenovo P71 with a regular hard drive and 2 M.2 SSD modules that all work fine and what we want to do is to configure the M.2's as raid 1 (Ubuntu doesn't find them when using hardware raid, and we haven't found out why!) and then remove the hard drive. The M.2's are blinding fast but if something happens you can't recover anything, therefore raiding them is our insurance policy!
Thanks in advance for any help/advice.
Mel
boot raid mdadm
add a comment
|
Is it possible to boot Ubuntu 18.04 from a software raid (containing all our system and data)? We have a Lenovo P71 with a regular hard drive and 2 M.2 SSD modules that all work fine and what we want to do is to configure the M.2's as raid 1 (Ubuntu doesn't find them when using hardware raid, and we haven't found out why!) and then remove the hard drive. The M.2's are blinding fast but if something happens you can't recover anything, therefore raiding them is our insurance policy!
Thanks in advance for any help/advice.
Mel
boot raid mdadm
When you say Software RAID, do you mean BIOS/FakeRAID or Linux MDADM. Ubuntu Software RAID vs FakeRaid vs Hardware RAID. Home user ubuntuforums.org/… You may have to use Server installer & add desktop of choice. Note that RAID is not backup. If data lost on one drive, mirror will also lose it.
– oldfred
Aug 5 at 23:02
Not recommended. Replace the HDD with an SSD and boot from it instead.
– K7AAY
Aug 5 at 23:59
I have cloned the hard drive to one of the M.2's (and booted from it) and it is blazing fast, in fact much faster than an SSD drive as the SSD still goes thru the SATA controller and the M.2's do not (much higher data rate). Since I have 2 of the M.2's installed it makes sense to put them into a raid 1 for safety in case one of them dies. If that is not possible then backing up one to the other periodically (clonezilla ?) is the only option?
– Mel Stimmel
Aug 6 at 0:47
add a comment
|
Is it possible to boot Ubuntu 18.04 from a software raid (containing all our system and data)? We have a Lenovo P71 with a regular hard drive and 2 M.2 SSD modules that all work fine and what we want to do is to configure the M.2's as raid 1 (Ubuntu doesn't find them when using hardware raid, and we haven't found out why!) and then remove the hard drive. The M.2's are blinding fast but if something happens you can't recover anything, therefore raiding them is our insurance policy!
Thanks in advance for any help/advice.
Mel
boot raid mdadm
Is it possible to boot Ubuntu 18.04 from a software raid (containing all our system and data)? We have a Lenovo P71 with a regular hard drive and 2 M.2 SSD modules that all work fine and what we want to do is to configure the M.2's as raid 1 (Ubuntu doesn't find them when using hardware raid, and we haven't found out why!) and then remove the hard drive. The M.2's are blinding fast but if something happens you can't recover anything, therefore raiding them is our insurance policy!
Thanks in advance for any help/advice.
Mel
boot raid mdadm
boot raid mdadm
edited Aug 5 at 23:59
K7AAY
6,6305 gold badges21 silver badges49 bronze badges
6,6305 gold badges21 silver badges49 bronze badges
asked Aug 5 at 22:48
Mel StimmelMel Stimmel
161 silver badge4 bronze badges
161 silver badge4 bronze badges
When you say Software RAID, do you mean BIOS/FakeRAID or Linux MDADM. Ubuntu Software RAID vs FakeRaid vs Hardware RAID. Home user ubuntuforums.org/… You may have to use Server installer & add desktop of choice. Note that RAID is not backup. If data lost on one drive, mirror will also lose it.
– oldfred
Aug 5 at 23:02
Not recommended. Replace the HDD with an SSD and boot from it instead.
– K7AAY
Aug 5 at 23:59
I have cloned the hard drive to one of the M.2's (and booted from it) and it is blazing fast, in fact much faster than an SSD drive as the SSD still goes thru the SATA controller and the M.2's do not (much higher data rate). Since I have 2 of the M.2's installed it makes sense to put them into a raid 1 for safety in case one of them dies. If that is not possible then backing up one to the other periodically (clonezilla ?) is the only option?
– Mel Stimmel
Aug 6 at 0:47
add a comment
|
When you say Software RAID, do you mean BIOS/FakeRAID or Linux MDADM. Ubuntu Software RAID vs FakeRaid vs Hardware RAID. Home user ubuntuforums.org/… You may have to use Server installer & add desktop of choice. Note that RAID is not backup. If data lost on one drive, mirror will also lose it.
– oldfred
Aug 5 at 23:02
Not recommended. Replace the HDD with an SSD and boot from it instead.
– K7AAY
Aug 5 at 23:59
I have cloned the hard drive to one of the M.2's (and booted from it) and it is blazing fast, in fact much faster than an SSD drive as the SSD still goes thru the SATA controller and the M.2's do not (much higher data rate). Since I have 2 of the M.2's installed it makes sense to put them into a raid 1 for safety in case one of them dies. If that is not possible then backing up one to the other periodically (clonezilla ?) is the only option?
– Mel Stimmel
Aug 6 at 0:47
When you say Software RAID, do you mean BIOS/FakeRAID or Linux MDADM. Ubuntu Software RAID vs FakeRaid vs Hardware RAID. Home user ubuntuforums.org/… You may have to use Server installer & add desktop of choice. Note that RAID is not backup. If data lost on one drive, mirror will also lose it.
– oldfred
Aug 5 at 23:02
When you say Software RAID, do you mean BIOS/FakeRAID or Linux MDADM. Ubuntu Software RAID vs FakeRaid vs Hardware RAID. Home user ubuntuforums.org/… You may have to use Server installer & add desktop of choice. Note that RAID is not backup. If data lost on one drive, mirror will also lose it.
– oldfred
Aug 5 at 23:02
Not recommended. Replace the HDD with an SSD and boot from it instead.
– K7AAY
Aug 5 at 23:59
Not recommended. Replace the HDD with an SSD and boot from it instead.
– K7AAY
Aug 5 at 23:59
I have cloned the hard drive to one of the M.2's (and booted from it) and it is blazing fast, in fact much faster than an SSD drive as the SSD still goes thru the SATA controller and the M.2's do not (much higher data rate). Since I have 2 of the M.2's installed it makes sense to put them into a raid 1 for safety in case one of them dies. If that is not possible then backing up one to the other periodically (clonezilla ?) is the only option?
– Mel Stimmel
Aug 6 at 0:47
I have cloned the hard drive to one of the M.2's (and booted from it) and it is blazing fast, in fact much faster than an SSD drive as the SSD still goes thru the SATA controller and the M.2's do not (much higher data rate). Since I have 2 of the M.2's installed it makes sense to put them into a raid 1 for safety in case one of them dies. If that is not possible then backing up one to the other periodically (clonezilla ?) is the only option?
– Mel Stimmel
Aug 6 at 0:47
add a comment
|
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When you say Software RAID, do you mean BIOS/FakeRAID or Linux MDADM. Ubuntu Software RAID vs FakeRaid vs Hardware RAID. Home user ubuntuforums.org/… You may have to use Server installer & add desktop of choice. Note that RAID is not backup. If data lost on one drive, mirror will also lose it.
– oldfred
Aug 5 at 23:02
Not recommended. Replace the HDD with an SSD and boot from it instead.
– K7AAY
Aug 5 at 23:59
I have cloned the hard drive to one of the M.2's (and booted from it) and it is blazing fast, in fact much faster than an SSD drive as the SSD still goes thru the SATA controller and the M.2's do not (much higher data rate). Since I have 2 of the M.2's installed it makes sense to put them into a raid 1 for safety in case one of them dies. If that is not possible then backing up one to the other periodically (clonezilla ?) is the only option?
– Mel Stimmel
Aug 6 at 0:47