Is there any possibility of getting the AMD RAID (Ryzen) drivers bundled with Ubuntu?
After trying to get Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 and 18.10 to detect and be capable of using a RAID 0 array on a AMD motherboard (ASUS Prime B450), I completely gave up on this and installed Windows 10 with the drivers offered on their website.
I actually got to the poit that the system was able to detect the RAID, aswell as read/write all of the partitions. After the system was installed, GRUB is initiated, but after the kernel gets loaded, it doesn't find the UUID for the RAID, because it doesn't have the drivers injected into it, and trying to do what I've done on the LiveUSB's kernel (inject the driver,detect the RAID and install it) on the installed system, I didn't get any further. initramfs says that it couldn't find the UUID for the drive, and then drops to a terminal console. It is interesting that I'm able to navigate through the files that have been installed, but the system isn't able to boot. Is there any way to get this fixed? Or maybe ask the Ubuntu dev team to inject those AMD drivers into 18.04 atleast?
drivers grub2 18.04 raid initramfs
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
add a comment |
After trying to get Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 and 18.10 to detect and be capable of using a RAID 0 array on a AMD motherboard (ASUS Prime B450), I completely gave up on this and installed Windows 10 with the drivers offered on their website.
I actually got to the poit that the system was able to detect the RAID, aswell as read/write all of the partitions. After the system was installed, GRUB is initiated, but after the kernel gets loaded, it doesn't find the UUID for the RAID, because it doesn't have the drivers injected into it, and trying to do what I've done on the LiveUSB's kernel (inject the driver,detect the RAID and install it) on the installed system, I didn't get any further. initramfs says that it couldn't find the UUID for the drive, and then drops to a terminal console. It is interesting that I'm able to navigate through the files that have been installed, but the system isn't able to boot. Is there any way to get this fixed? Or maybe ask the Ubuntu dev team to inject those AMD drivers into 18.04 atleast?
drivers grub2 18.04 raid initramfs
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
Do you need to use the fakeraid offered by the chipset? Can't you use Linux' own software raid capabilities? This is more mature, has better chances of surviving hardware faults and almost certainly has equal performance to fakeraid.
– vidarlo
Jan 19 at 21:26
add a comment |
After trying to get Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 and 18.10 to detect and be capable of using a RAID 0 array on a AMD motherboard (ASUS Prime B450), I completely gave up on this and installed Windows 10 with the drivers offered on their website.
I actually got to the poit that the system was able to detect the RAID, aswell as read/write all of the partitions. After the system was installed, GRUB is initiated, but after the kernel gets loaded, it doesn't find the UUID for the RAID, because it doesn't have the drivers injected into it, and trying to do what I've done on the LiveUSB's kernel (inject the driver,detect the RAID and install it) on the installed system, I didn't get any further. initramfs says that it couldn't find the UUID for the drive, and then drops to a terminal console. It is interesting that I'm able to navigate through the files that have been installed, but the system isn't able to boot. Is there any way to get this fixed? Or maybe ask the Ubuntu dev team to inject those AMD drivers into 18.04 atleast?
drivers grub2 18.04 raid initramfs
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
After trying to get Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 and 18.10 to detect and be capable of using a RAID 0 array on a AMD motherboard (ASUS Prime B450), I completely gave up on this and installed Windows 10 with the drivers offered on their website.
I actually got to the poit that the system was able to detect the RAID, aswell as read/write all of the partitions. After the system was installed, GRUB is initiated, but after the kernel gets loaded, it doesn't find the UUID for the RAID, because it doesn't have the drivers injected into it, and trying to do what I've done on the LiveUSB's kernel (inject the driver,detect the RAID and install it) on the installed system, I didn't get any further. initramfs says that it couldn't find the UUID for the drive, and then drops to a terminal console. It is interesting that I'm able to navigate through the files that have been installed, but the system isn't able to boot. Is there any way to get this fixed? Or maybe ask the Ubuntu dev team to inject those AMD drivers into 18.04 atleast?
drivers grub2 18.04 raid initramfs
drivers grub2 18.04 raid initramfs
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
asked Jan 19 at 21:00
Matheus ReichMatheus Reich
1
1
Do you need to use the fakeraid offered by the chipset? Can't you use Linux' own software raid capabilities? This is more mature, has better chances of surviving hardware faults and almost certainly has equal performance to fakeraid.
– vidarlo
Jan 19 at 21:26
add a comment |
Do you need to use the fakeraid offered by the chipset? Can't you use Linux' own software raid capabilities? This is more mature, has better chances of surviving hardware faults and almost certainly has equal performance to fakeraid.
– vidarlo
Jan 19 at 21:26
Do you need to use the fakeraid offered by the chipset? Can't you use Linux' own software raid capabilities? This is more mature, has better chances of surviving hardware faults and almost certainly has equal performance to fakeraid.
– vidarlo
Jan 19 at 21:26
Do you need to use the fakeraid offered by the chipset? Can't you use Linux' own software raid capabilities? This is more mature, has better chances of surviving hardware faults and almost certainly has equal performance to fakeraid.
– vidarlo
Jan 19 at 21:26
add a comment |
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Do you need to use the fakeraid offered by the chipset? Can't you use Linux' own software raid capabilities? This is more mature, has better chances of surviving hardware faults and almost certainly has equal performance to fakeraid.
– vidarlo
Jan 19 at 21:26