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Please, someone could help me? I need my computer for Dual Boot so I can work with development with my embedded system. VMWARE does not work with Nvidia Jetson TX2.

I downloaded an Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus) for 64-bit PC AMD64 image. From here. (Ubuntu website)

I am trying to install on my SSD on my MSI Aegis Ti3 computer. It has Intel i7-7700k, 2 Samsung SSD M2 in RAID, 1 HDD, 1 Samsung SSD connected by SATA.

The BIOS is custom made for the Aegis Ti3 computer, so as the motherboard.

My problem is that when I go into the installation of the Ubuntu the only storage drive recognized is the USB drive that I use.

I checked online some people claiming about the AHCI controller for the SSD, but I already configured that over my SSD drive.

The computer is new, I just got it out of the box.

In order to boot into linux I had to add the following to the kernel “nomodeset” and “libata.force=noncq“.

I would like to know better what is going wrong, and how to fix it.

I looked for help in the following tutorials:

Installing Ubuntu 14.04.3 + Windows 8.1 (Dual-boot) on MSI GE72 2QD Apache https://www.ricston.com/blog/installing-ubuntu-14-04-3-windows-8-1-dual-boot-msi-ge72-2qd-apache/

Universal USB Installer – Easy as 1 2 3

Install Ubuntu 14.04 alongside Windows 8.1 in 10 easy steps

I also had problems creating a backup image for my Windows 10 because of the Journal. But that is another story.

Detail: my windows must but in RAID, because I have 2 M2 SSD merged together. My Ubuntu must boot in AHCI.

Renan Monteiro
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It sounds like you have two drives configured in a bios fake raid. If you must dual boot with windows, then your only hope is for the dmraid package to recognize the fakeraid under linux. This should "work" though fakeraid does not actually handle failures correctly so if you are using it for anything other than raid0, you are in for a bad surprise when things to pear shaped since those levels imply redundancy and should tolerate failure. If you are OK with that failure, then again, it should "work". Run sudo dmraid -n and add its output to your question for more information.

psusi
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In addition to psusi's point, which is valid, you may be running into driver problems. Sometimes hardware is not recognized by Ubuntu because it's too new. In cases like this, the only solution is to use a newer kernel, or at least a new(er) kernel module. The easiest way to do this in Ubuntu is to use a newer version of Ubuntu. Right now, that means Ubuntu 17.04, or even a 17.10 pre-release. (I'm not sure what sort of state 17.10 is in, though -- it won't be released for almost four months, so it may not be even remotely ready for use.)

Rod Smith
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