The default is "Directly Bootable ISOs + Windows XP". Replace TITLE with whatever you want it to say on the top of the screen.
The title of the screen is on the 9th line. If you have any unlisted ISOs, use notepad to open the file menu.lst. Format USB to FAT32: Guide to Change Your USB File System Formatting USB drive from NTFS to FAT32 is not a hard thing to do. The system tools is system.cfg and the antivirus tools is antivirus.cfg. The unlisted ISOs are shown in the file menu.lst. In the directory \multiboot\menu are the files for each subdirectory of the bootloader. Now we can edit the text for the different screens. If you choose to copy the files without renaming the old ones, you will get a copy file dialog box. Then copy (the xpm.gz file you created) into this folder. Rename the file yumiold.png Then copy yumi.png (the PNG file you created) into this folder. There is also a little utility that does this for you, please check out the freeware section.If you want to keep the original pictures just in case then click the PNG file named yumi and hit F2. The –s parameter is the trick, it will execute the script as LocalSystem. Now launch the following command line from an elevated console: Right click the key in RegEdit and select Copy Key Name will do the trick. Remember to replace the part with the path to your devices registry key. REG ADD “” /v “FriendlyName” /t REG_SZ /d "My Device Name" /f This program allows you to launch processes in the LocalSystem user context.Ĭreate a small file called RegScript.CMD containing a simple REG ADD command. A Change Drive Letter and Paths window will appear. Right-click on the drive you want to change the drive letter from, and then click on Change Drive Letter and Paths. To work around the permissions you can use PsExec from Microsoft Sysinternals. Or you can also press the Windows + R keys on your keyboard, type diskmgmt.msc, and then click on the OK button. Not even as a local admin in a elevated process. There is one big gotcha: You will not have write permission to this registry key. After a reboot windows will pick this value up and use this as the name of the device. If you find your device you can add a new string value called FriendlyName. The last part of this value will probably match the current name of your device. I can be difficult to find your device in the registry, but look in the DeviceDesc value. Each device can be found 3 levels down from the Enum registry key. The plug and play devices are stored in the registry below the HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum key. Wouldn’t it be nice if you could rename your devices to something more friendly?Īctually you can. How do you tell the difference between “1-USB Audio Device” and “2-USB Audio Device”? If you have multiple USB audio devices connected to your computer, things can get messy.
0 kommentar(er)
