Mirrored Volume of Windows to Ubuntu RAID 1
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am dual booting Windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.10. The D:
Drive has a mirrored volume on another hard disk. I am trying to use mdadm
to setup similiar mirroring on Ubuntu so that, regardless which OS I boot, the data in D:
drive is mirrored.
Drive D:
is mounted as /dev/sda1
and the volume where it's mirrored is /dev/sdb1
Questions:
- Can I enable mirroring without loosing any data?
- Is it possible to mirror just a partition as opposed to entire disk?
- If possible, will it break the mirror in Windows? (as I'm dual booting)
What I have tried
I have tried to use webmin
GUI to create a mirror however I am not sure what to select here as the mounted partition does not appear on the list.
Left: Webmin, Right: Highlighted two mirrored partition and their mount location
Thanks for any help.
raid mdadm 18.10 mirrors webmin
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am dual booting Windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.10. The D:
Drive has a mirrored volume on another hard disk. I am trying to use mdadm
to setup similiar mirroring on Ubuntu so that, regardless which OS I boot, the data in D:
drive is mirrored.
Drive D:
is mounted as /dev/sda1
and the volume where it's mirrored is /dev/sdb1
Questions:
- Can I enable mirroring without loosing any data?
- Is it possible to mirror just a partition as opposed to entire disk?
- If possible, will it break the mirror in Windows? (as I'm dual booting)
What I have tried
I have tried to use webmin
GUI to create a mirror however I am not sure what to select here as the mounted partition does not appear on the list.
Left: Webmin, Right: Highlighted two mirrored partition and their mount location
Thanks for any help.
raid mdadm 18.10 mirrors webmin
New contributor
Probably impossible, as windows does not support mdadm. You can, however, maybe use Dynamic Disks in Windows, which is supported by Linux. This page may give some information. I have never tried, and this is just the result of a quick google search...
– vidarlo
Nov 25 at 17:27
@vidarlo It is a dynamic disk in Windows. Thanks for the link, I will try this.
– undefined
Nov 25 at 17:31
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am dual booting Windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.10. The D:
Drive has a mirrored volume on another hard disk. I am trying to use mdadm
to setup similiar mirroring on Ubuntu so that, regardless which OS I boot, the data in D:
drive is mirrored.
Drive D:
is mounted as /dev/sda1
and the volume where it's mirrored is /dev/sdb1
Questions:
- Can I enable mirroring without loosing any data?
- Is it possible to mirror just a partition as opposed to entire disk?
- If possible, will it break the mirror in Windows? (as I'm dual booting)
What I have tried
I have tried to use webmin
GUI to create a mirror however I am not sure what to select here as the mounted partition does not appear on the list.
Left: Webmin, Right: Highlighted two mirrored partition and their mount location
Thanks for any help.
raid mdadm 18.10 mirrors webmin
New contributor
I am dual booting Windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.10. The D:
Drive has a mirrored volume on another hard disk. I am trying to use mdadm
to setup similiar mirroring on Ubuntu so that, regardless which OS I boot, the data in D:
drive is mirrored.
Drive D:
is mounted as /dev/sda1
and the volume where it's mirrored is /dev/sdb1
Questions:
- Can I enable mirroring without loosing any data?
- Is it possible to mirror just a partition as opposed to entire disk?
- If possible, will it break the mirror in Windows? (as I'm dual booting)
What I have tried
I have tried to use webmin
GUI to create a mirror however I am not sure what to select here as the mounted partition does not appear on the list.
Left: Webmin, Right: Highlighted two mirrored partition and their mount location
Thanks for any help.
raid mdadm 18.10 mirrors webmin
raid mdadm 18.10 mirrors webmin
New contributor
New contributor
edited Nov 25 at 20:41
New contributor
asked Nov 25 at 17:20
undefined
1064
1064
New contributor
New contributor
Probably impossible, as windows does not support mdadm. You can, however, maybe use Dynamic Disks in Windows, which is supported by Linux. This page may give some information. I have never tried, and this is just the result of a quick google search...
– vidarlo
Nov 25 at 17:27
@vidarlo It is a dynamic disk in Windows. Thanks for the link, I will try this.
– undefined
Nov 25 at 17:31
add a comment |
Probably impossible, as windows does not support mdadm. You can, however, maybe use Dynamic Disks in Windows, which is supported by Linux. This page may give some information. I have never tried, and this is just the result of a quick google search...
– vidarlo
Nov 25 at 17:27
@vidarlo It is a dynamic disk in Windows. Thanks for the link, I will try this.
– undefined
Nov 25 at 17:31
Probably impossible, as windows does not support mdadm. You can, however, maybe use Dynamic Disks in Windows, which is supported by Linux. This page may give some information. I have never tried, and this is just the result of a quick google search...
– vidarlo
Nov 25 at 17:27
Probably impossible, as windows does not support mdadm. You can, however, maybe use Dynamic Disks in Windows, which is supported by Linux. This page may give some information. I have never tried, and this is just the result of a quick google search...
– vidarlo
Nov 25 at 17:27
@vidarlo It is a dynamic disk in Windows. Thanks for the link, I will try this.
– undefined
Nov 25 at 17:31
@vidarlo It is a dynamic disk in Windows. Thanks for the link, I will try this.
– undefined
Nov 25 at 17:31
add a comment |
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Probably impossible, as windows does not support mdadm. You can, however, maybe use Dynamic Disks in Windows, which is supported by Linux. This page may give some information. I have never tried, and this is just the result of a quick google search...
– vidarlo
Nov 25 at 17:27
@vidarlo It is a dynamic disk in Windows. Thanks for the link, I will try this.
– undefined
Nov 25 at 17:31