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This repository has been archived by the owner on Mar 6, 2024. It is now read-only.
When selecting the "Erase/use entire disk" installation type (which is very convenient to set up FDE or try TPM backed FDE), the installer always uses the first disk available.
If you want to use another disk, you need to do a custom installation and go through all the nitty gritties of setting up swap, UEFI, LVM, encryption, (and potentially the TPM, for which I did not find any documentation how to do this manually)...
I was wondering if it's hard to let the user choose a disk, if more then one is available. It feels like this could be quite a nice feature for the engineering effort involved.
Bonus: Select/re-use existing UEFI partition for the bootloader. However, for saving disk space this should not be necessary and if existing other OSes are properly detected, chain loading from e.g. disk 2 to disk 1 should solve this.
Additional context
No response
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This isn't just an enhancement this is more of a bug.
Like you I want to put Ubuntu onto a 2nd drive, and leave Windows alone on my first drive.
Unfortunately the installer doesn't allow me to select which drive. When I try to "Erase disk and install Ubuntu" and hit Next, I get this screen which tells me to use the "Erase disk and install Ubuntu" option, which I did.
Description
When selecting the "Erase/use entire disk" installation type (which is very convenient to set up FDE or try TPM backed FDE), the installer always uses the first disk available.
If you want to use another disk, you need to do a custom installation and go through all the nitty gritties of setting up swap, UEFI, LVM, encryption, (and potentially the TPM, for which I did not find any documentation how to do this manually)...
I was wondering if it's hard to let the user choose a disk, if more then one is available. It feels like this could be quite a nice feature for the engineering effort involved.
Bonus: Select/re-use existing UEFI partition for the bootloader. However, for saving disk space this should not be necessary and if existing other OSes are properly detected, chain loading from e.g. disk 2 to disk 1 should solve this.
Additional context
No response
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: