#ASUS MOTHERBOARD RAID MONITOR INSTALL#
#ASUS MOTHERBOARD RAID MONITOR PRO#
#ASUS MOTHERBOARD RAID MONITOR SOFTWARE#

#ASUS MOTHERBOARD RAID MONITOR INSTALL#

apt-get install mdadmĬ) Set up your /etc/crypptab (only if you used some kind of encryption which wasn't set up by the installer) echo yourluks UUID=`cryptsetup luksUUID /dev/yourluksdev` none luks > /etc/crypttabĭ) Update initramfs update-initramfs -u -k allĮ) Install GRUB2 onto the RAID members grub-install /dev/sda

#ASUS MOTHERBOARD RAID MONITOR SOFTWARE#

Now you have a chroot-shell in the Ubuntu you just installed.ī) Install software necessary for the extra stuff you did. So my steps instead look like this:Ī) Chroot into your install. The steps I took however differ from yours at point 7)/8). I set up swap once the install was finished instead. I had to do this w/o swap as for me, the installer would crash for swap on mdadm for some reason. Create the partitions and set up the RAID, LUKS and LVM from the terminal. You might need the latter in a multi-OS environment (dualboot with Windows), but other than that, mdadm is good.Īs for your installation method, I did the same, for Ubuntu 13.04 on LVM on LUKS on RAID-1. Software RAID (mdadm) is not inferior to BIOS RAID. Hope this works, reply if you have any issue. As a reference, ' '.ĩ) Reboot into your new Ubuntu-ready-computer! Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yannubuntu/boot-repairĨ) Open Boot-Repair, which should find the $/boot$ partition created earlier, and hit the recommended repair option, follow the steps putting the necessary commands into terminal and it will tell you at the end that GRUB was repaired successfully. Select the latter option.ħ) Run the following commands in terminal: Use 'Continue without a bootloader'.Ħ) At the end it will ask you if you are ready to restart, or continue testing. Then proceed with the installation.ĥ) Nearing the end of the install, it will tell you it failed to install grub at the current location, and ask you to relocate it. Similary, select partition (ii), hit 'change', Ext4, format, and set it to '/'. Select Ext4 (or any Ext of your choice) Journalling System, format, and set it to '/boot'. Select partition (i) created above and hit 'change'. Select 'Something else' or 'Advanced Options', depending on distribution, to open the built in partition manager. Also, of the 500 MB partition which is recommended uniformly across the interwebs, it currently only occupies about 75 MB.Ĥ) Start the installer, and proceed as usual until it asks for the install option. For example, I setup a 4 GB swap partition since I have 16 GB of RAM, and have never actually seen it used but wanted to be safe. (iii) A swap partition of equal size to your RAM. (ii) Ext partition with all remaining data. Anyways, I thought I could write the step-by-step that worked for me.Ģ) Boot into a live usb Ubuntu Distribution of your choice.ģ) Open Gparted and partition the RAID as follows: Also, only a select number of distros actually possess the alternate install iso, and the USB support for them is a little weak.

I also didn't like the idea of doing it through the alternate CD, as I thought software RAID (slightly) inferior to doing it through the BIOS. Memory Standard: DDR4 3200*(*O.C.This is something that took me an extraordinary amount of time to iron out, and the literature is distributed over several websites.(16) ASUS X99-M WS mATX Dual Intel LAN with M.2/USB 3.1/ 3T3R Wi-Fi Onboard Workstation Motherboard Audio Chipset: Realtek S1200A High Definition Audio CODEC.Supports HDMI 2.0b with maximum resolution of 4096 x 2160 60 Hz Multi-VGA output support : HDMI/DisplayPort ports Onboard Video Chipset: Integrated Graphics in AMD Ryzen 4000 G-Series / 3000 G-Series / 2000 G-Series Desktop Processors.* The maximum memory capacity supported vary depending on the CPU you installed. * Refer to for the Memory QVL (Qualified Vendors Lists). Number of Memory Slots: 4x288pin (DDR4).

#ASUS MOTHERBOARD RAID MONITOR PRO#

(36) ASUS AMD AM4 PRO WS X570-ACE ATX Workstation Motherboard with 3 PCIe 4.0 x16, Realtek and Intel Gigabit LAN, DDR4 ECC Memory Support, Dual M.2, U.2, and ASUS Control Center Express

Asus motherboard raid monitor