How to hide this screen ?

[chouiyekh]

Hello guys,
Everytime i turn on my computer workstation z210, i get this screen i would like to hide it but i don't know how, could you help me ?

 

[ko888]

Disable the Option ROM Messages in the UEFI BIOS Setup.

 

[gasaraki]

Why? It's not like it'll speed up the boot.

 

[Solandri]

Why? It's not like it'll speed up the boot.

Actually, hiding that one will indeed speed up the boot by a few seconds. It's a hook for the built-in RAID controller to allow you to boot off of RAID volumes. The computer's boot sequence hands control over to the Option ROM, so it can boot off a bootable RAID volume. If there are no RAID volumes, then it has to wait to time out before handing control back to the computer, which can then continue with the boot. This timeout usually takes a few seconds (however long the pictured screen stays visible), during which time the computer is doing nothing but waiting for you to hit ctrl-I to enter the RAID configuration tool. Without the timeout, the screen would flash by too quickly for you to hit ctrl-I.

Disabling the Option ROM makes the computer skip this step entirely during the boot sequencle.

 

[chouiyekh]

Disable the Option ROM Messages in the UEFI BIOS Setup.

i've succeeded, but i can't boot on my windows 10, and i have to re-enable the option rom messages to get back to windows.

 

[chouiyekh]

up up

 

[Solandri]

Switch the Option ROM back on, and backup any important data. Create a bootable Linux live CD or USB, and create a Windows 10 (assuming you're running Win 10) install USB.

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LiveCD
https://www.windowscentral.com/how-create-windows-10-usb-bootable-media-uefi-support

Switch the Option ROM off and boot off the Live CD. Confirm that the Windows disk is readable and the partitions are still there (you should be able to browse the files). If the partitions are not visible, then RAID mode configured the drive differently than AHCI mode, and your only recourse will be to reinstall. (If you have a large external drive, you might be able to backup the partitions with the Option ROM enabled, disable it, then restore those partitions using a program like Easeus Backup.)

If the partitions are still there, boot off the Windows install USB. Perform an automatic repair. From what I've seen of motherboard RAID chipsets, this is the most likely scenario.

https://www.boyans.net/RepairWindows/repair-windows-boot.html

If that doesn't fix it, you can try a manual repair.

https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-rebuild-the-bcd-in-windows-2624508