The sizes and names below are my choices. 2.3 Create LVM devicesĬreate a physical volume on the md device sudo pvcreate /dev/md0p1Ĭreate a volume group on the physical volume sudo vgcreate vg0 /dev/md0p1Ĭreate logical volumes (partitions) on the new volume group. The UUID string identifies the partition of be an LVM partition. This creates a single partition /dev/md0p1 on the /dev/md0 device. 2.4 Partition the md device sudo sgdisk -Z /dev/md0 In this case, the device is syncing the disks, which is normal and may continue in the background during the process below. sudo mdadm -create /dev/md0 -bitmap=internal -level=1 -raid-disks=2 /dev/sda2 /dev/sdb2Ĭheck the status of the md device. Ignore the warning about the metadata since the array will not be used as a boot device. (Will be cloned to the second drive later.) sudo mkfs.fat -F 32 /dev/sda1Ĭreate the md device. Sudo sgdisk -n 2:0:0 -t 2:fd00 -c 2:"Linux RAID" /dev/sdbĬreate a FAT32 system for the EFI partition on the first drive. Sudo sgdisk -n 2:0:0 -t 2:fd00 -c 2:"Linux RAID" /dev/sda Zero the partition tables with sudo sgdisk -Z /dev/sdaĬreate two partitions on each drive one for EFI and one for the RAID device. 2.1 Create partitions on the physical disks
Install raft 1.04 ubuntu password#
Or, if you are testing on a virtual machine on localhost, ssh localhost -l ubuntu -p 3022Īnd the password you set above. Now, you should be able to log onto your Ubuntu Live session from an outside computer using ssh -l ubuntu VBoxManage showvminfo VMNAME | grep 'Rule' Or from the command line of your host system (replace VMNAME with the name of your virtual machine): VBoxManage modifyvm VMNAME -natpf1 "ssh,tcp,3022,22" Enter, e.g., 3022 as the Host Port and 22 as the Guest Port and press OK. Select Settings, Network, Advanced, Port forwarding, and the plus sign. If you are testing this inside a virtual machine, you will probably want to forward a suitable port.
Install raft 1.04 ubuntu install#
If you do not want to type all the commands below, you may install want to log in via ssh and cut-and-paste the commands. You may use sudo lsblk to find the names of your disks. If your disks are called something else, e.g., /dev/nvme0n1 and /dev/sdb, you should replace the disk names accordingly. In the example below, the disk devices are called /dev/sdaand /dev/sdb. The commands below should be entered in that terminal.
Install raft 1.04 ubuntu iso#
(As of, the iso was called ubuntu-20.04.3-desktop-amd64.iso.)
Download and boot into Ubuntu Live for 20.04.(However, please note that there is a reported problem with Ubuntu 21.04 and some older UEFI systems. I have also succeeded with the procedure with 21.04.0 inside a virtual machine. The sequence below was performed with Ubuntu 20.04.2.0 LTS.
After some weeks of experimenting and with some help from this link, I have finally found a solution that works.
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