You'll probably find it difficult at best. RAID "in BIOS" is a form of software RAID, and requires drivers for an operating system to be able to see/boot from the array successfully. You probably don't have those drivers installed at present, and most likely they won't install without a RAID array already being present.
Your best bet, if you really want to use RAID 0 (which I recommend very strongly you not do; RAID 0 is less reliable than the least reliable disk in the array) is going to be a fresh installation of Windows on the array, then only restore data using the Windows Home Server single file restore mode.I'm not on the WHS team, I just post a lot. :)
Marked as answer bySilverstraleWednesday, June 24, 2009 6:06 PM
You'll probably find it difficult at best. RAID "in BIOS" is a form of software RAID, and requires drivers for an operating system to be able to see/boot from the array successfully. You probably don't have those drivers installed at present, and most likely they won't install without a RAID array already being present.
Your best bet, if you really want to use RAID 0 (which I recommend very strongly you not do; RAID 0 is less reliable than the least reliable disk in the array) is going to be a fresh installation of Windows on the array, then only restore data using the Windows Home Server single file restore mode.I'm not on the WHS team, I just post a lot. :)
Marked as answer bySilverstraleWednesday, June 24, 2009 6:06 PM