Installing Ubuntu Desktop 18.04 LTS but it's not detecting my Samsung PCIe NVME SSD
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I am trying to install Ubuntu Desktop 18.04 LTS along side Windows 10, but it's not detecting my Samsung EVO 960 PCIe NVME SSD(500 GB). The same is visible and useable from Windows 10 Professional. What could be the issue?
Rather than directly installing. first i went into the "try without install mode" and opened gparted...gparted showed SATA SSD, other hard drives, USB drive but not the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD.
Anything else i need to have in my bootable ISO image to detect the PCIe NVME SSD? My BIOS mode is UEFI(that's the one via which Windows has been installed), is that the issue as mentioned here?
Mine is Dell XPS 8930 Desktop - Intel Core i7-8700(6 Cores Processor with 64 GB RAM, Windows is installed on SATA SSD and I am trying to install ubuntu Linux 18.04 LTS on PCIe NVME SSD).
Edit 1
Rather than trying Ubuntu, I went ahead with the install but end up with some bugs...Ubuntu was not able to detect Windows 10 installation on my computer...
...Seems that 18.04 LTS is somewhat too early to try it out.
Edit 2
Googled on Internet for Dell XPS desktop/laptop specific issues and found these links:
link1
link2
link3
Went into BIOS(F2) and changed theSATA setting to from RAID On to AHCI
BIOS warned at the time of saving this setting that either I may not be able to boot my Operating System(Windows 10) or I need to re-install it. I went ahead...couple of times...restart at the BIOS level...Operating system never came up...finally BIOS went into the health check and recovery mode...i reverted back the setting to RAID On and at least Windows 10 is able to boot.
Dell's BIOS doesn't seems to be that easy to work with for dual boot Linux or PCIe NVME drive it seems...will try it later during the weekend.
Edit3
Somehow Ubuntu installer was not able to detect Windows 10. Googled it further and then changed the BIOS back to secure boot enabled and UEFI enabled. Now Ubuntu installer was able to detect Windows 10. Installation happened successfully on my shinning Samsung PCIe NVME SSD without any issues.
dual-boot hard-drive ssd
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
 |Â
show 4 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to install Ubuntu Desktop 18.04 LTS along side Windows 10, but it's not detecting my Samsung EVO 960 PCIe NVME SSD(500 GB). The same is visible and useable from Windows 10 Professional. What could be the issue?
Rather than directly installing. first i went into the "try without install mode" and opened gparted...gparted showed SATA SSD, other hard drives, USB drive but not the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD.
Anything else i need to have in my bootable ISO image to detect the PCIe NVME SSD? My BIOS mode is UEFI(that's the one via which Windows has been installed), is that the issue as mentioned here?
Mine is Dell XPS 8930 Desktop - Intel Core i7-8700(6 Cores Processor with 64 GB RAM, Windows is installed on SATA SSD and I am trying to install ubuntu Linux 18.04 LTS on PCIe NVME SSD).
Edit 1
Rather than trying Ubuntu, I went ahead with the install but end up with some bugs...Ubuntu was not able to detect Windows 10 installation on my computer......Seems that 18.04 LTS is somewhat too early to try it out.
Edit 2
Googled on Internet for Dell XPS desktop/laptop specific issues and found these links:
link1
link2
link3
Went into BIOS(F2) and changed theSATA setting to from RAID On to AHCI
BIOS warned at the time of saving this setting that either I may not be able to boot my Operating System(Windows 10) or I need to re-install it. I went ahead...couple of times...restart at the BIOS level...Operating system never came up...finally BIOS went into the health check and recovery mode...i reverted back the setting to RAID On and at least Windows 10 is able to boot.
Dell's BIOS doesn't seems to be that easy to work with for dual boot Linux or PCIe NVME drive it seems...will try it later during the weekend.
Edit3
Somehow Ubuntu installer was not able to detect Windows 10. Googled it further and then changed the BIOS back to secure boot enabled and UEFI enabled. Now Ubuntu installer was able to detect Windows 10. Installation happened successfully on my shinning Samsung PCIe NVME SSD without any issues.
dual-boot hard-drive ssd
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
Make sure you boot from the USB in the UEFI mode.
– user68186
May 3 at 23:18
Try turning off Secure boot.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 3 at 23:25
@WinEunuuchs2Unix. SecureBoot is disabled. A month back - I was trying to install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and I had the same PCI NVME SSD attached via the adaptor card and installer was able to detect it. The only issue at that time was Intel Optane which came in the way for dual boot. This time I removed Intel Optane and put this PCIe NVME(Samsung) drive in that slot. Why 18.04 LTS is not recognizing or detecting it at /dev/nmveXX at all?
– Ashu
May 4 at 1:45
I think Optane is usually used in tandem with Intel Rapid Storage Technology. Is Rapid Storage turned off (drive decelerated) in Windows?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 4 at 2:14
Yes Optane has been disabled and removed from the system totally. But what exactly is the Rapid storage and how it can be turned off? BIOS or from Windows?
– Ashu
May 4 at 2:24
 |Â
show 4 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to install Ubuntu Desktop 18.04 LTS along side Windows 10, but it's not detecting my Samsung EVO 960 PCIe NVME SSD(500 GB). The same is visible and useable from Windows 10 Professional. What could be the issue?
Rather than directly installing. first i went into the "try without install mode" and opened gparted...gparted showed SATA SSD, other hard drives, USB drive but not the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD.
Anything else i need to have in my bootable ISO image to detect the PCIe NVME SSD? My BIOS mode is UEFI(that's the one via which Windows has been installed), is that the issue as mentioned here?
Mine is Dell XPS 8930 Desktop - Intel Core i7-8700(6 Cores Processor with 64 GB RAM, Windows is installed on SATA SSD and I am trying to install ubuntu Linux 18.04 LTS on PCIe NVME SSD).
Edit 1
Rather than trying Ubuntu, I went ahead with the install but end up with some bugs...Ubuntu was not able to detect Windows 10 installation on my computer......Seems that 18.04 LTS is somewhat too early to try it out.
Edit 2
Googled on Internet for Dell XPS desktop/laptop specific issues and found these links:
link1
link2
link3
Went into BIOS(F2) and changed theSATA setting to from RAID On to AHCI
BIOS warned at the time of saving this setting that either I may not be able to boot my Operating System(Windows 10) or I need to re-install it. I went ahead...couple of times...restart at the BIOS level...Operating system never came up...finally BIOS went into the health check and recovery mode...i reverted back the setting to RAID On and at least Windows 10 is able to boot.
Dell's BIOS doesn't seems to be that easy to work with for dual boot Linux or PCIe NVME drive it seems...will try it later during the weekend.
Edit3
Somehow Ubuntu installer was not able to detect Windows 10. Googled it further and then changed the BIOS back to secure boot enabled and UEFI enabled. Now Ubuntu installer was able to detect Windows 10. Installation happened successfully on my shinning Samsung PCIe NVME SSD without any issues.
dual-boot hard-drive ssd
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
I am trying to install Ubuntu Desktop 18.04 LTS along side Windows 10, but it's not detecting my Samsung EVO 960 PCIe NVME SSD(500 GB). The same is visible and useable from Windows 10 Professional. What could be the issue?
Rather than directly installing. first i went into the "try without install mode" and opened gparted...gparted showed SATA SSD, other hard drives, USB drive but not the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD.
Anything else i need to have in my bootable ISO image to detect the PCIe NVME SSD? My BIOS mode is UEFI(that's the one via which Windows has been installed), is that the issue as mentioned here?
Mine is Dell XPS 8930 Desktop - Intel Core i7-8700(6 Cores Processor with 64 GB RAM, Windows is installed on SATA SSD and I am trying to install ubuntu Linux 18.04 LTS on PCIe NVME SSD).
Edit 1
Rather than trying Ubuntu, I went ahead with the install but end up with some bugs...Ubuntu was not able to detect Windows 10 installation on my computer......Seems that 18.04 LTS is somewhat too early to try it out.
Edit 2
Googled on Internet for Dell XPS desktop/laptop specific issues and found these links:
link1
link2
link3
Went into BIOS(F2) and changed theSATA setting to from RAID On to AHCI
BIOS warned at the time of saving this setting that either I may not be able to boot my Operating System(Windows 10) or I need to re-install it. I went ahead...couple of times...restart at the BIOS level...Operating system never came up...finally BIOS went into the health check and recovery mode...i reverted back the setting to RAID On and at least Windows 10 is able to boot.
Dell's BIOS doesn't seems to be that easy to work with for dual boot Linux or PCIe NVME drive it seems...will try it later during the weekend.
Edit3
Somehow Ubuntu installer was not able to detect Windows 10. Googled it further and then changed the BIOS back to secure boot enabled and UEFI enabled. Now Ubuntu installer was able to detect Windows 10. Installation happened successfully on my shinning Samsung PCIe NVME SSD without any issues.
dual-boot hard-drive ssd
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
edited May 5 at 12:32
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
asked May 3 at 22:56
Ashu
2,44431437
2,44431437
Make sure you boot from the USB in the UEFI mode.
– user68186
May 3 at 23:18
Try turning off Secure boot.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 3 at 23:25
@WinEunuuchs2Unix. SecureBoot is disabled. A month back - I was trying to install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and I had the same PCI NVME SSD attached via the adaptor card and installer was able to detect it. The only issue at that time was Intel Optane which came in the way for dual boot. This time I removed Intel Optane and put this PCIe NVME(Samsung) drive in that slot. Why 18.04 LTS is not recognizing or detecting it at /dev/nmveXX at all?
– Ashu
May 4 at 1:45
I think Optane is usually used in tandem with Intel Rapid Storage Technology. Is Rapid Storage turned off (drive decelerated) in Windows?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 4 at 2:14
Yes Optane has been disabled and removed from the system totally. But what exactly is the Rapid storage and how it can be turned off? BIOS or from Windows?
– Ashu
May 4 at 2:24
 |Â
show 4 more comments
Make sure you boot from the USB in the UEFI mode.
– user68186
May 3 at 23:18
Try turning off Secure boot.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 3 at 23:25
@WinEunuuchs2Unix. SecureBoot is disabled. A month back - I was trying to install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and I had the same PCI NVME SSD attached via the adaptor card and installer was able to detect it. The only issue at that time was Intel Optane which came in the way for dual boot. This time I removed Intel Optane and put this PCIe NVME(Samsung) drive in that slot. Why 18.04 LTS is not recognizing or detecting it at /dev/nmveXX at all?
– Ashu
May 4 at 1:45
I think Optane is usually used in tandem with Intel Rapid Storage Technology. Is Rapid Storage turned off (drive decelerated) in Windows?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 4 at 2:14
Yes Optane has been disabled and removed from the system totally. But what exactly is the Rapid storage and how it can be turned off? BIOS or from Windows?
– Ashu
May 4 at 2:24
Make sure you boot from the USB in the UEFI mode.
– user68186
May 3 at 23:18
Make sure you boot from the USB in the UEFI mode.
– user68186
May 3 at 23:18
Try turning off Secure boot.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 3 at 23:25
Try turning off Secure boot.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 3 at 23:25
@WinEunuuchs2Unix. SecureBoot is disabled. A month back - I was trying to install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and I had the same PCI NVME SSD attached via the adaptor card and installer was able to detect it. The only issue at that time was Intel Optane which came in the way for dual boot. This time I removed Intel Optane and put this PCIe NVME(Samsung) drive in that slot. Why 18.04 LTS is not recognizing or detecting it at /dev/nmveXX at all?
– Ashu
May 4 at 1:45
@WinEunuuchs2Unix. SecureBoot is disabled. A month back - I was trying to install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and I had the same PCI NVME SSD attached via the adaptor card and installer was able to detect it. The only issue at that time was Intel Optane which came in the way for dual boot. This time I removed Intel Optane and put this PCIe NVME(Samsung) drive in that slot. Why 18.04 LTS is not recognizing or detecting it at /dev/nmveXX at all?
– Ashu
May 4 at 1:45
I think Optane is usually used in tandem with Intel Rapid Storage Technology. Is Rapid Storage turned off (drive decelerated) in Windows?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 4 at 2:14
I think Optane is usually used in tandem with Intel Rapid Storage Technology. Is Rapid Storage turned off (drive decelerated) in Windows?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 4 at 2:14
Yes Optane has been disabled and removed from the system totally. But what exactly is the Rapid storage and how it can be turned off? BIOS or from Windows?
– Ashu
May 4 at 2:24
Yes Optane has been disabled and removed from the system totally. But what exactly is the Rapid storage and how it can be turned off? BIOS or from Windows?
– Ashu
May 4 at 2:24
 |Â
show 4 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Well after a lot of google search I came across this post. The issue was at the BIOS level.
In case of Dell desktops and laptops - one has to set the SATA mode to AHCI rather than the default Raid On. If you don't follow the above post - your machine won't boot Windows 10 as the AHCI driver is by default not installed. That's why one need to go into the safemode first then make the changes in BIOS and then disable the safemode. Being in the safemode - it installs the AHCI drivers via which O/S can talk to the drives.
After this I booted via the live USB and i can see the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD being visible from the gparted.
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Well after a lot of google search I came across this post. The issue was at the BIOS level.
In case of Dell desktops and laptops - one has to set the SATA mode to AHCI rather than the default Raid On. If you don't follow the above post - your machine won't boot Windows 10 as the AHCI driver is by default not installed. That's why one need to go into the safemode first then make the changes in BIOS and then disable the safemode. Being in the safemode - it installs the AHCI drivers via which O/S can talk to the drives.
After this I booted via the live USB and i can see the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD being visible from the gparted.
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Well after a lot of google search I came across this post. The issue was at the BIOS level.
In case of Dell desktops and laptops - one has to set the SATA mode to AHCI rather than the default Raid On. If you don't follow the above post - your machine won't boot Windows 10 as the AHCI driver is by default not installed. That's why one need to go into the safemode first then make the changes in BIOS and then disable the safemode. Being in the safemode - it installs the AHCI drivers via which O/S can talk to the drives.
After this I booted via the live USB and i can see the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD being visible from the gparted.
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Well after a lot of google search I came across this post. The issue was at the BIOS level.
In case of Dell desktops and laptops - one has to set the SATA mode to AHCI rather than the default Raid On. If you don't follow the above post - your machine won't boot Windows 10 as the AHCI driver is by default not installed. That's why one need to go into the safemode first then make the changes in BIOS and then disable the safemode. Being in the safemode - it installs the AHCI drivers via which O/S can talk to the drives.
After this I booted via the live USB and i can see the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD being visible from the gparted.
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
Well after a lot of google search I came across this post. The issue was at the BIOS level.
In case of Dell desktops and laptops - one has to set the SATA mode to AHCI rather than the default Raid On. If you don't follow the above post - your machine won't boot Windows 10 as the AHCI driver is by default not installed. That's why one need to go into the safemode first then make the changes in BIOS and then disable the safemode. Being in the safemode - it installs the AHCI drivers via which O/S can talk to the drives.
After this I booted via the live USB and i can see the Samsung PCIe NVME SSD being visible from the gparted.
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
answered May 5 at 1:01
Ashu
2,44431437
2,44431437
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
add a comment |Â
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
But if you do that, won't that disable Optane? And if you switch it back to RAID afterwards to re-enable Optane, will you still be able to dual-boot? I also have a similar system, except my 960's 1TB. I've disabled secure boot and CSM. This is why I was hesitant about getting back into a dual-boot desktop. Ever since UEFI, trying to do a dual-boot is a nightmare.
– Larry Wilson
May 23 at 14:24
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
I have taken out my Intel Optane forever. It's 16GB Cache and works only for Windows. It has created enough issues for me and never let me had a dual boot Windows and Linux. I have used the same PCI slot and using it for my PCIe NVME Samsung SSD. So i don't have to re-enable Raid On.
– Ashu
May 23 at 17:26
add a comment |Â
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Make sure you boot from the USB in the UEFI mode.
– user68186
May 3 at 23:18
Try turning off Secure boot.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 3 at 23:25
@WinEunuuchs2Unix. SecureBoot is disabled. A month back - I was trying to install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and I had the same PCI NVME SSD attached via the adaptor card and installer was able to detect it. The only issue at that time was Intel Optane which came in the way for dual boot. This time I removed Intel Optane and put this PCIe NVME(Samsung) drive in that slot. Why 18.04 LTS is not recognizing or detecting it at /dev/nmveXX at all?
– Ashu
May 4 at 1:45
I think Optane is usually used in tandem with Intel Rapid Storage Technology. Is Rapid Storage turned off (drive decelerated) in Windows?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 4 at 2:14
Yes Optane has been disabled and removed from the system totally. But what exactly is the Rapid storage and how it can be turned off? BIOS or from Windows?
– Ashu
May 4 at 2:24