Skip to main content
elementary OS Beta

Return to Answer

formatting
Source Link
edit approved Dec 15, 2019 at 3:11
LinkPhoenix
edit approved Dec 15, 2019 at 3:11
LinkPhoenix
  • 691
  • 4
  • 15

Unless you have a hardware RAID controller, you will need to use a software RAID controller/volume manageryou will need to use a software RAID controller/volume manager. 

Typically, mdadm is used to create mdX devices which can be overlaid with your filesystem of choice. For UEFI, you will need a /boot/efi partition as usual, as well as a /boot partition of type Ext4 to provide the physical partition for which the mdX device containing your RAID volume will be. 

You can currently apply similar methods mentioned here for your installation of elementary OS. Once your mdXmdX devices are created, start/probe them from the elementary OS live session and then select those as your root point.

Unless you have a hardware RAID controller, you will need to use a software RAID controller/volume manager. Typically, mdadm is used to create mdX devices which can be overlaid with your filesystem of choice. For UEFI, you will need a /boot/efi partition as usual, as well as a /boot partition of type Ext4 to provide the physical partition for which the mdX device containing your RAID volume will be. You can currently apply similar methods mentioned here for your installation of elementary OS. Once your mdX devices are created, start/probe them from the elementary OS live session and then select those as your root point.

Unless you have a hardware RAID controller, you will need to use a software RAID controller/volume manager. 

Typically, mdadm is used to create mdX devices which can be overlaid with your filesystem of choice. For UEFI, you will need a /boot/efi partition as usual, as well as a /boot partition of type Ext4 to provide the physical partition for which the mdX device containing your RAID volume will be. 

You can currently apply similar methods mentioned here for your installation of elementary OS. Once your mdX devices are created, start/probe them from the elementary OS live session and then select those as your root point.

Source Link
Schykle
Schykle
  • 86
  • 3

Unless you have a hardware RAID controller, you will need to use a software RAID controller/volume manager. Typically, mdadm is used to create mdX devices which can be overlaid with your filesystem of choice. For UEFI, you will need a /boot/efi partition as usual, as well as a /boot partition of type Ext4 to provide the physical partition for which the mdX device containing your RAID volume will be. You can currently apply similar methods mentioned here for your installation of elementary OS. Once your mdX devices are created, start/probe them from the elementary OS live session and then select those as your root point.