You have some control of the labels by what names you give your volumes -- so for instance you could change "BOOTCAMP" to something else. For EFI-mode booting of most OSes (but not Windows or OS X), you can also rename the boot loader file.
For full control of this, though, you need to create a manual boot stanza. This is possible only for EFI-mode booting; you can't create a manual boot stanza for BIOS/CSM/legacy-mode boots. IMHO, it's not worth the bother for something you'll see for a second or two when you boot the computer, except maybe in a computer lab environment, where many people will use the computer, like in a library or a school.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
You'd probably want to omit the volume specification from the Windows stanza (assuming bootmgfw.efi is on the same volume as rEFInd). The value of the volume specification will of course depend on the name of your disk. If your OS X boot disk is called "OS X El Capitan", then your second entry looks right; but since Yosemite, the OS X boot loader is actually often on the Recovery HD volume. (This detail varies depending on whether or not your installation uses LVM.)
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi all,
I have got little issue.
rEFInd works fine on El Capitan with Windows 10
I customized theme for rEFInd. Everything is OK.
I want to hide "BootCamp for Windows" logo
I tried; dont_show_volumes +,"Basic data partition" but not successfully. Logo still in bootloader.
and Can I change labels for logo? is it volume command?
for example;
menuentry "My Mac OS X" {
icon \EFI\refind\icons\os_mac.png
volume "change here???t"
loader \System\Library\CoreServices\boot.efi
here is my disk list;
http://s7.postimg.org/9wqsmxskr/20151029_135209.jpg
I want to hide "Boot Windows from BootCamp"
http://s28.postimg.org/nts3ua8il/20151029_135117.jpg
http://s28.postimg.org/en9t703a5/20151029_135120.jpg
http://s28.postimg.org/8aunx607x/20151029_135125.jpg
Thank you!!!
Last edit: Kemal Yerebakan 2015-10-29
Try:
Note that it's "scan," not "show," in
dont_scan_volumes
; and the name you specify is normally what rEFInd displays after "from" in its description.try in themes's theme.conf
Yes it works. Success.. Thank you...
http://s18.postimg.org/3xu5aijuh/20151029_144309.jpg
How can I change labels;
like this
Should I create manual stanzas for this?
Last edit: Kemal Yerebakan 2015-10-29
Oops; forgot the labels part of the question....
You have some control of the labels by what names you give your volumes -- so for instance you could change "BOOTCAMP" to something else. For EFI-mode booting of most OSes (but not Windows or OS X), you can also rename the boot loader file.
For full control of this, though, you need to create a manual boot stanza. This is possible only for EFI-mode booting; you can't create a manual boot stanza for BIOS/CSM/legacy-mode boots. IMHO, it's not worth the bother for something you'll see for a second or two when you boot the computer, except maybe in a computer lab environment, where many people will use the computer, like in a library or a school.
Ok. I got it. Thank you for good opinions.
Are that El Capitan and also Windows 10 so EFI-mode booting?
Are above codes true for manual stanza?
I think I misunderstood "volume" command...
You'd probably want to omit the
volume
specification from the Windows stanza (assumingbootmgfw.efi
is on the same volume as rEFInd). The value of thevolume
specification will of course depend on the name of your disk. If your OS X boot disk is called "OS X El Capitan", then your second entry looks right; but since Yosemite, the OS X boot loader is actually often on the Recovery HD volume. (This detail varies depending on whether or not your installation uses LVM.)