A quick update here. After running the test on the following build, the symptom still can be observed. If test config configured as RAID mode, the system can not find any disk. Moreover, after rolling back the change (RAID -> AHCI), the system ran the recovery process instead of booting into the desktop.
# Steps to reproduce:
1. Select "AHCI" mode in BIOS (Boot to BIOS, "Devices" => "Configure SATA as" : AHCI)
2. Boot up the system
3. Reboot the system and then enter the BIOS
4. Change the to "RAID"
5. Save the config and then boot up the system
6. Check if the system can boot to the desktop
# Expected result:
The system can boot to the Desktop
A quick update here. After running the test on the following build, the symptom still can be observed. If test config configured as RAID mode, the system can not find any disk. Moreover, after rolling back the change (RAID -> AHCI), the system ran the recovery process instead of booting into the desktop.
# Steps to reproduce:
1. Select "AHCI" mode in BIOS (Boot to BIOS, "Devices" => "Configure SATA as" : AHCI)
2. Boot up the system
3. Reboot the system and then enter the BIOS
4. Change the to "RAID"
5. Save the config and then boot up the system
6. Check if the system can boot to the desktop
# Expected result:
The system can boot to the Desktop
# Actual result:
The system froze during startup
# Build info: 1020.20ubuntu1. lp1888311 ): Failed amd64-X00- 20200821- 272.iso) : Failed 49d238a4bf5f210 8bfbfe8a900) : Failed
- Kernel version: 5.6.0.1020 (5.6.0-
- Kernel version: 5.6.0.1021 (focal-
- Kernel version: 5.6.0.1028 (5e125d13371b30
# Test config: P340 (P340-SIT-C1)