By "boot label", I presume you mean it's name as it appears in the boot menu. You can change this by editing the boot menu in question.
For GRUB:
The GRUB menu can be found in /boot/grub/menu.list
For LILO:
The LILO menu can be found in either /boot/lilo/lilo.conf or /etc/lilo.conf
For SYSLINUX:
The SYSLINUX menu can be found in either /boot/syslinux/syslinux.cfg /syslinux/syslinux.cfg /boot/syslinux.cfg or in the root directory.
For NTLDR (the Windows bootloader):
The NTLDR menu can be found in the boot.ini file of your C:\ drive
"Mode?" They're two separate operating systems. If you're in a dual-boot, you simply reboot and select Windows instead of Linux from the boot menu.
grub ana LILO are the two boot loader in Linux
In Linux, we have a menu.lst file in boot/grub folder in which we can change the boot order and timeouts.No idea about Windows.!.
Diskless Remote Boot in Linux was created on 2004-04-01.
/boot
If you have a USB drive and your BIOS supports booting from a USB device then try that.
No version of Linux is officially supported by Boot Camp. Assuming when you compile Linux From Scratch you include support for the Macintosh's hardware, it will work just fine when using Boot Camp to prepare the system.
Yes you can. Ubuntu's WUBI uses the Windows bootloader (NTLDR) to boot Linux. It also uses the Windows filesystem (NTFS). This, however, is not the traditional way to do things. The traditional way to dual-boot Linux and Windows is to use a generic bootloader such as Grub to boot both Windows and Linux.
No!
You can make it the default option in the bootloader. Or you could reinstall the Windows bootloader, but it will not allow you to boot Linux without modification.
As there are hundreds of Linux CDs, it is impossible to provide a comprehensive overview of what, if any, boot options they may provide.
Yes.