Created attachment 1594436 [details] Anaconda and storage error I purchased a new Dell XPS 8930 (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B078N85NCR). It comes with a 256 GB NVMe drive, and a 2 TB 7200 RPM SATA drive. Under Windows there was some sort of RAID going on. I'm trying to install F29 on the 256 GB NVMe drive. I select the drive, and the drive shows with the check mark and blue highlight. The second drive is unchecked. Everything looks OK. When I click "Done" the drive becomes unchecked and a yellow error banner is displayed at the bottom of the Window. The banner says, "Error checking storage configuration". See installer1.png. When is use 'dd' to zero out the first 1 GB of the NVMe drive, then Anaconda crashes when attempting to install the operating system. See installer2.png. I'm getting ready to remove the NVMe drive, and install a mSATA SSD instead. But it would be nice if I could use the machine in a factory configuration. ----- The eventual intention is, install the OS on the NVMe drive. Then, move /opt, /var and swap to the SATA drive. Finally, fill the SATA drive with virtual machines for testing. This is my second attempt at installing Fedora on this machine. The first time I checked both disks. The problem was, Fedora ran awful slow because everything was installed on the SATA drive. The machine and mouse had jitters like I was working on an old Pentium II machine, and not a Core 17-8700 with 64 GB of RAM.
Created attachment 1594437 [details] Anaconda and crash on NVMe drive
Also see https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1734207. Issue 1734207 is the other half of this bug report. The 1734207 report is the Anaconda back trace submitted through the crash reporter.
This report may be a duplicate of https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1650190.
Please, attach files /tmp/*log with Anaconda logs from the crash.
(In reply to Vendula Poncova from comment #4) > Please, attach files /tmp/*log with Anaconda logs from the crash. Thanks Vendula. It appears the issue was fixed in Fedora 30. OK to close.