Public bug reported:
Move "pci-hyperv.ko" to the primary kernel image package.
Whilst attempting a 20.04 install into a Microsoft Windows Hyper-V guest
that uses Discrete Device Assignment (DDA a.k.a. PCI pass-through) for
2x NVMe SSDs and Intel i350-T4 quad-port Gigabit Ethernet we found that
the installer kernel (ubuntu-server) does not include the
"drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.ko" module that is required for Linux
to discover the Hyper-V para-virtualised PCI bus.
Eventually discovered the module in the installer ISO's
/pool/main/l/linux/linux-modules-extra-`uname-r`_amd64.deb and were able
to manually install it with:
# udpkg --unpack /cdrom/pool/main/l/linux/linux-modules-extra-`uname
-r`_amd64.deb
# depmod
After which it could be loaded ("pci-hyperv-intf.ko" is already
installed):
# modprobe pci-hyperv-intf
# modprobe pci-hyperv
At this point it is possible to use the NVMe devices.
We used 'mdadm' to create a RAID-1 mirror and then returned to the
installer and were able to use the partitioner to install the root file-
system to NVMe, although it is worth noting that GRUB has to be
installed to a Hyper-V virtual storage device (a Hyper-V file on NTFS)
in order to boot since the guest UEFI nor GRUB can 'see' any PCI devices
without help from a para-virtualisation driver.
** Affects: linux (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1859212
Title:
Move pci-hyperv.ko from linux-modules-extra to support installation to
Hyper-V using DDA
Status in linux package in Ubuntu:
New
Bug description:
Move "pci-hyperv.ko" to the primary kernel image package.
Whilst attempting a 20.04 install into a Microsoft Windows Hyper-V
guest that uses Discrete Device Assignment (DDA a.k.a. PCI pass-
through) for 2x NVMe SSDs and Intel i350-T4 quad-port Gigabit Ethernet
we found that the installer kernel (ubuntu-server) does not include
the "drivers/pci/controller/pci-hyperv.ko" module that is required for
Linux to discover the Hyper-V para-virtualised PCI bus.
Eventually discovered the module in the installer ISO's
/pool/main/l/linux/linux-modules-extra-`uname-r`_amd64.deb and were
able to manually install it with:
# udpkg --unpack /cdrom/pool/main/l/linux/linux-modules-extra-`uname
-r`_amd64.deb
# depmod
After which it could be loaded ("pci-hyperv-intf.ko" is already
installed):
# modprobe pci-hyperv-intf
# modprobe pci-hyperv
At this point it is possible to use the NVMe devices.
We used 'mdadm' to create a RAID-1 mirror and then returned to the
installer and were able to use the partitioner to install the root
file-system to NVMe, although it is worth noting that GRUB has to be
installed to a Hyper-V virtual storage device (a Hyper-V file on NTFS)
in order to boot since the guest UEFI nor GRUB can 'see' any PCI
devices without help from a para-virtualisation driver.
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1859212/+subscriptions
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