SSD disappeared from the system after Ubuntu crashed?

Question

Solid State Drives

Good afternoon.
From 2 weeks ago, I switched from Windows to Ubuntu, equipped my house, everything was ok until now, namely, after the system hung up, the computer stopped seeing the SSD.
Prehistory: I was looking for a pdf file (under 100mb) on an external usb media, I found it, I wanted to copy it and the system hung after pressing ctrl + s. For the first time, I googled how to reboot Ubuntu from the buttons, found a method with printscreen and REISUB buttons, but just took and wrote REIUSB. The computer rebooted, but the ssd is no longer detected. It's not in the bios either. There is no second computer nearby to check and the USB-SATA connector is also dumb.
I booted from LiveSD on a USB flash drive, I couldn’t install the system, and it’s clear why:

[email protected]:~$ sudo parted -l
Model: UFD 2.0 Silicon-Power8G (scsi)
Disk /dev/sda: 8054MB
Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B
Partition Table: msdos
Disk Flags: 

Number  Start   End     Size    Type     File system  Flags
 1      1049kB  8054MB  8053MB  primary  fat32        boot, lba

What to do now? :) And what was that? Ubuntu killed the ssd? I heard with the edge of a toenail that sometimes the controller driver crashes or the controller dies at all.
How can this controller driver be updated? And is it possible to get the data somehow? Or maybe it is possible to revive the SSD at all?
SSD: 128GB Kingston V300

Answer 1

it's not the SSD that disappeared from the system after Ubuntu hung, but Ubuntu hung after the SSD disappeared from the system.
take it under warranty if you can.

Answer 2

Kingston in the V300 series did not have drives for 128, it was for 120.
If it is still Kingston V300 120GB, then go to Kingston, there is a three-year warranty, if it has not yet come out, then they will change it. If 128GB, then you go to Uncle Liao who created this business.
In any case, Bobik is dead, and Ubuntu is not to blame.