![]() ![]() This is written with limited experimentation. Tutorial for loading Windows or Ubnutu on NVMe SSD for non-compatable Motherboard Find his post in the collection of posts document I made. NOTE: the BDU version i have was NOT given me by sibliss. I have included all the files necessary (im pretty sure), except for a windows disk, which i don’t think is allowed on this forum. The Clover GUI now shows only one boot option just as I wanted. ![]() I currently have this second method implemented as this is cleaner. HideĪnother way to accomplish what I needed is to add the following to the default ist as suggested by above. Once I included the following in ist (while leaving the “Hide?” key declaration intact,) it worked. One must include the “Hide” key without the trailing question mark and the desired array string values for this to work. I believe the question mark at the end of a key in the default ist simply indicates that there is zero or one occurrence of the key. The basic problem was my ignorance of the plist file format. Wish there was a Windows version of the graphical Clover Configurator which, on a mac, shows you the boot options in a GUI, and lets you graphically remove any boot options. What am I doing wrong? Why isn’t any of the above approaches working? I use diskpart to assign a letter to the CloverCD volume and then copy the edited plist from Windows to the CloverCD partition under \EFI\CLOVER. I’m using Plist Editor Pro to edit the ist file. Nevertheless, the boot options are called “Boot Windows from Legacy HD3” etc. In the system BIOS, I have the legacy boot option turned off. are based upon the Clover GUI boot options that are called “Boot Windows from Legacy HD3” etc. As a last resort, I tried the following.I labeled all the volumes on the NVMe SSD using diskpart and the label command and used the volume labels below. Then I tried the following based on the instructions at.Next, I tried the following in the ist file based on the example at above.GWMI -namespace root\cimv2 -class win32_volume I cross validated the GUID’s using the Windows PowerShell command The entries are based on the volume listing when entering the Clover shell. Following the official Clover Configuration Wiki ( ), I used the following in my ist file under the GUI section.I tried the following methods to hide these boot options in the Clover GUI, but none of these had any effect. I’m trying to hide all but the “Boot Microsoft EFI Boot from System” option. My only challenge with Clover is to hide all the extraneous boot options under the GUI. Clover is working great, and it’s given a new lease on life to this old PC. The BIOS on this PC does not support booting from a NVMe drive. I’m using Clover bootloader release 5150 from to boot from a NVMe SSD on an old Dell Precision T1700 mini-tower. I’ve followed your suggestions on several posts here as well as the instructions at the official Clover configuration Wiki. I have a working instance of Clover but I’m unable to hide extraneous boot options in the Clover GUI. My goal is to get my USBs to work but I know I can use Clover Config to make changes as needed.For the wealth of knowledge and advice you share here. I click on the EFI folder and I see these choices (labeled with a #3) and I select Clover and then select the ist which opens in Clover and looks like I think it should. This opens the window below (labeled with a #2). When I use EFI Mounter v3 it asks me to mount disk0s1, which I do. When I select any of the sections in the upper left (i.e., Acpi, Boot, Boot Graphics, etc) there is nothing in any of the boxes. I can not select any other drive with my mouse. In the bottom window the only partition I can mount is on the recovery drive. Shouldn't this be the drive that I want to mount in Clover Configurator? My thought is because it the hard drive isn't that where all the magic happens? (I know I don't know all the lingo and I apologize) This is likely due to my ignorance, but in the attached screenshot you can see the drive I circled in yellow. Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide ![]()
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