If your system has many boot loaders, an arrow icon will appear to the right and/or left of the boot loader list, indicating that the boot loader list will scroll when you move off the edge. You can move the selection left by pressing the left arrow key and right by pressing the right arrow key. In this example, the Ubuntu tag is selected. All but the first of these are on hard disks, but the unknown boot loader is on an optical disc, as revealed by the small icons (known as badges) in the lower-right corner of the OS icons. This display is dominated by the central set of OS tags (icons), which in this example includes tags for an unknown boot loader, OS X, Windows, and Ubuntu. (In this example, it's the Ubuntu Linux loader, which is further identified by text above the timeout as vmlinuz-3.5.0-27-generic from UBUNTU BOOT.) This is normally the first item in the menu, but you can adjust the default by editing the configuration file. If you don't press any key before the timeout (shown below the icons and description line) expires, the default boot loader will launch. Unfortunately, I can't offer much specific advice on this score, since EFI implementations differ so much in their user interfaces.Īssuming rEFInd starts up correctly, you should see its main screen, which resembles the following: Depending on your configuration, rEFInd may come up immediately or you may need to select it from your firmware's boot options or reconfigure your firmware to present rEFInd automatically. With rEFInd in place and added to your firmware's list of boot utilities, you can reboot your computer.
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