1. Open a elevated command prompt or a command prompt at boot.
NOTE: If you have a RAID setup or a PCI-E SSD as your boot drive and want to open acommand prompt at boot, then you may need to use the Load Drivers option in the System Recovery Options screen to load it's drivers first before Windows will see the boot drive to be able to use the bcdedit command on it.
2. In the elevated command prompt, type bcdedit and press enter. (see screenshot below)
NOTE: This will let you see what the description (name) and identifier of the operating system(s) listed in Windows Boot Manager are under the Windows Boot Loader section(s). For example, Windows 7 (description) as {current} (identifier).
NOTE: This will let you see and verify the new name of the {current} operating system.
6. When you restart the computer next, you will see the new name listed for the operating system in the Windows Boot Manager screen. (see example screenshots at the top of the tutorial)
NOTE: If you have a RAID setup or a PCI-E SSD as your boot drive and want to open acommand prompt at boot, then you may need to use the Load Drivers option in the System Recovery Options screen to load it's drivers first before Windows will see the boot drive to be able to use the bcdedit command on it.
2. In the elevated command prompt, type bcdedit and press enter. (see screenshot below)
NOTE: This will let you see what the description (name) and identifier of the operating system(s) listed in Windows Boot Manager are under the Windows Boot Loader section(s). For example, Windows 7 (description) as {current} (identifier).
3. In the elevated command prompt, type the command below for a listed OS that you want to change the name of, and press Enter. (see screenshot below)![]()
bcdedit /set {identifier} Description "name you want"
For example: If I wanted to change the name from Windows 7 (description) as{current} (identifier) to Windows 7 (build 7000), I would type this below and press Enter.
bcdedit /set {current} Description "Windows 7 (build 7000)"
4. In the elevated command prompt, type bcdedit and press enter. (see screenshot below)![]()
NOTE: This will let you see and verify the new name of the {current} operating system.
5. Close the elevated command prompt.![]()
6. When you restart the computer next, you will see the new name listed for the operating system in the Windows Boot Manager screen. (see example screenshots at the top of the tutorial)
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