Right-click the result and select Run as administrator If so, use this method instead to get to the Command Prompt: If you don’t see Command Prompt listed, it’s because you have already been updated to a later version of Windows.Now you should be able to install Ubuntu in a dual-boot configuration. Save changes and reboot normally, hopefully to Windows.Save changes, reboot to BIOS and change RAID SATA Controller to AHCI.Accept that Windows cannot confirm that this driver is compatible.Select Microsoft Storage Spaces Controller as model #.On the Driver tab, click the Update driver… button.View properties of the identified controller.Expand Storage Controllers and identify the Intel SATA RAID Controller.Boot to Windows with your current SATA controller configuration.Make sure to have a backup of your important Windows files!Ĭhoice #1: Looking at this article will show you how to make the change without having to reinstall Windows. Making that switch comes with some problems though, as Windows will no longer boot.īelow, you'll find two different ways to solve this problem. You've got a single SSD set up in RAID mode, and the Ubuntu installer won't recognize your SSD until you switch your disk setting in the BIOS from RAID to AHCI. dev/sda2 188G 3.2G 184G 2% /media/user/New it be possible to install both OS in SSD, and not HDD? I'll reproduce the issue in VM and will share the screenshot later.įilesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on The following lsblk and df -h taken after installation of both OS. So, I have no choice but to install Ubuntu on HDD. When I tried to install Ubuntu, the only partition available is HDD.
Existing OS is Windows 10 installed on SSD.
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