Remove or hide raspberry "recovery" logo

I would like to know how to remove or hide the Raspberry logo showing during the startup with the option "Hold Shift to Recovery Mode".

I know there are other discussions about removing RPi logos, but they are referred to the four raspberry logos that appears after a while at the top of the screen, but they doesn't matter; my interest is in removing the "recovery" raspberry icon.

Any idea about how to do that?

My OS is Raspbian Jessie, istalled with Noobs latest version.

Thanks!

clem57 over 9 years ago

Rebuild the kernel from source.
Cancel
Vote Up +1 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
Former Member over 9 years ago in reply to clem57

So you mean this image is built in the kernel?
I have an older RPi in which I installed Raspbian (always Jessie) few months ago, and I noticed that logo doesn't appears at the startup. Perhaps it's been introduced in the latest version?
Cancel
Vote Up 0 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
clem57 over 9 years ago in reply to Former Member

Can you get version by
uname -r

BTW, what reason are you concerned about logo?
Ty
Cancel
Vote Up 0 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
gadget.iom over 9 years ago

Judging by your previous posts I'm guessing you're trying to eradicate all reference to the raspberry pi on your raspberry pi.

My advice would be the same as clem57. Build your own custom distro.
Cancel
Vote Up 0 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
bwelsby over 9 years ago in reply to Former Member

I thought the "recovery mode" was just with the NOOBS distro and not with the plain raspbian only.
I may be wrong, not tinkered with the RPi for a few weeks.
Cancel
Vote Up +1 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
bwelsby over 9 years ago in reply to gadget.iom

I have just seen he asked the question on the RPi forums here https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=136656&p=908279
and got the answer:
https://github.com/raspberrypi/noobs#how-to-bypass-the-recovery-splashscreen-and-boot-directly-into-a-fixed-partition
Cancel
Vote Up +2 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
Former Member over 9 years ago in reply to bwelsby

That should be the answer, I'm trying but no success so far...
Cancel
Vote Up 0 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
bwelsby over 9 years ago in reply to Former Member

If you need help with understanding NOOBS partitions see https://github.com/raspberrypi/noobs/wiki/NOOBS-partitioning-explained
Cancel
Vote Up 0 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
clem57 over 9 years ago

If these matters concern you, it is time to download your specific linux distribution and not use NOOBS at all! It was meant for first time users with little or no knowledge of the behind the scenes usage. You certainly are beyond that point. Of course you are burdened with fixing the things you do!
Clem
Cancel
Vote Up +2 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel
Former Member over 9 years ago in reply to clem57

Yes, I think this is the solution for me! Thanks for all the hints!
Cancel
Vote Up 0 Vote Down

Sign in to reply

Cancel