refind/drivers_ia32/ Subdirectory containing IA32 drivers
refind/drivers_x64/ Subdirectory containing x86-64 drivers
keys/ Subdirectory containing MOKs
- install.sh Linux/MacOS installation script
- mkrlconf.sh A script to create refind_linux.conf
- mvrefind.sh A script to move a rEFInd installation
+ refind-install Linux/MacOS installation script
+ mkrlconf A script to create refind_linux.conf
+ mvrefind A script to move a rEFInd installation
README.txt This file
NEWS.txt A summary of program changes
LICENSE.txt The original rEFIt license
CREDITS.txt Acknowledgments of code sources
docs/ Documentation in HTML format
-The easiest way of installing rEFInd is generally to use the install.sh
+The easiest way of installing rEFInd is generally to use the refind-install
script; however, you must be running under Linux or OS X to do this. If
-you're using either of those OSes, simply typing "./install.sh" will
+you're using either of those OSes, simply typing "./refind-install" will
generally install rEFInd. If you have problems with this method, though,
-you'll have to do a manual installation. The install.sh script supports a
-number of options that you might want to use; consult the
+you'll have to do a manual installation. The refind-install script supports
+a number of options that you might want to use; consult the
docs/refind/installing.html file for details.
To install the binary package manually, you must first access your EFI
rEFInd source code can be obtained from
https://sourceforge.net/projects/refind/. Consult the BUILDING.txt file in
the source code package for build instructions. Once you've built the
-source code, you can use the install.sh script to install the binaries
+source code, you can use the refind-install script to install the binaries
you've built. Alternatively, you can duplicate the directory tree described
above by copying the individual files and the icons directory to the ESP.