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I've got a Win 10 machine whose hard drive (actually an M.2) is listed as RAID in the UEFI.

Image of Dell Inspiron 15 5501's UEFI.

When booting from a Ubuntu 22.04 USB, the hard drive is not detected. Is there any way linux can read this?

Edit: This seems to be a partial solution that would allow me to see the drive (I'm not doing the dual boot install), except in my case I see an M.2 PCIe SSD-0 and -1. So I'm guessing the NVME has been split in two and used for RAID that way? Does it need to be converted to non-RAID?

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  • Your description isn't clear. Your NVME drive is listed as "RAID" in the UEFI setup? What's the motherboard model? Then there's only one drive? So it's not a RAID anyway. You say the drive isn't detected. How do you determined that? did you try the "lsblk" command?
    – wazoox
    Commented Jun 8, 2022 at 15:57
  • I think the question regarding this is that the question belongs to the Intel fake raid
    – djdomi
    Commented Jun 8, 2022 at 16:40
  • @wazoox - it's a Dell Inspiron 15. There is, as far as I can tell, only one drive, though the UEFI makes it look otherwise (see the pic I added to the question). I'm not sure if that means the NVME is split in half and made RAID? Ubuntu can't see the drive. Yes, I tried lsblk, fdisk -l, and looked all over /dev/disk/...
    – Diagon
    Commented Jun 9, 2022 at 7:49
  • It looks like your PC has 2 NVME SSDs from the photo you sent. And yes, I think Intel FakeRAID for NVME just isn't supported at all under Linux so you should try disabling it.
    – wazoox
    Commented Jun 9, 2022 at 14:07

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