-To install the binary package, you must first access your EFI System
-Partition (ESP). You can then place the files from the refind subdirectory
-in a subdirectory of the ESP's EFI directory. You may omit the .efi binary
-for the type of computer you're NOT using, and you may optionally rename
-the .efi file for the binary you are using. If this is an initial
-installation, you should rename refind.conf-sample to refind.conf; but if
-you're replacing an existing installation, you should leave your existing
-refind.conf intact. The end result might include the following files on the
-ESP:
+The easiest way of installing rEFInd is generally to use the install.sh
+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
+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
+docs/refind/installing.html file for details.
+
+To install the binary package manually, you must first access your EFI
+System Partition (ESP). You can then place the files from the refind
+subdirectory in a subdirectory of the ESP's EFI directory. You may omit the
+.efi binary for the type of computer you're NOT using, and you may
+optionally rename the .efi file for the binary you are using. If this is an
+initial installation, you should rename refind.conf-sample to refind.conf;
+but if you're replacing an existing installation, you should leave your
+existing refind.conf intact. The end result might include the following
+files on the ESP: