Hiding NTFS Volume Names in the Finder

diskutil info /dev/disk0s2
   Device Identifier:        disk0s2
   Device Node:              /dev/disk0s2
   Whole:                    No
   Part of Whole:            disk0


   Volume Name:              Windows10
   Mounted:                  Yes
   Mount Point:              /Volumes/Windows10


   Partition Type:           Windows_NTFS
   File System Personality:  NTFS
   Type (Bundle):            ntfs
   Name (User Visible):      Windows NT File System (NTFS)


   OS Can Be Installed:      No
   Media Type:               Generic
   Protocol:                 SATA
   SMART Status:             Verified
   Volume UUID:              D9044EAC-2CC1-40C3-BB11-6D91F8EC7084


   Disk Size:                499.5 GB (499498614784 Bytes) (exactly 975583232 512-Byte-Units)
   Device Block Size:        512 Bytes


   Volume Total Space:       499.5 GB (499498610688 Bytes) (exactly 975583224 512-Byte-Units)
   Volume Used Space:        24.2 GB (24211685376 Bytes) (exactly 47288448 512-Byte-Units) (4.8%)
   Volume Available Space:   475.3 GB (475286925312 Bytes) (exactly 928294776 512-Byte-Units) (95.2%)
   Allocation Block Size:    4096 Bytes


   Read-Only Media:          No
   Read-Only Volume:         Yes


   Device Location:          Internal
   Removable Media:          Fixed


   Solid State:              Yes
   Device Location:          "Bay 1"

The only things I did in diskpart was run "clean," then "convert mbr" with the target SSD selected. Then it was back to the setup UI. I just used the "New" button there (there was an entry of "unallocated space" in the disk list for my target SSD)... that created 2 partitions, System Reserved and Primary, then went to installing onto Primary.

That target disc IS MBR, partitions NTFS, my limited understanding/guess is that it may be booting in some legacy mode and not in EFI mode... I'm a bit fuzzy on the why and wherefores, but no question it works the way I expect (still have yet to figure out a way to have the win10 side ACTUALLY tell me the correct time, everything I CAN set has been set, still it puts me 3 hours AHEAD of my local time... stupid dumb m$ shizz, yeah what I expect!).

My original goal was to not see the HD icons for either of the 2 NTFS volumes... I have come across some terminal magic that can hide them or not even let them mount under macOS. Assumption is this has no bearing on win10 booting or doing what it does (or doesn't do!). Was curious from folks who know more than I which one was a better way of making them disappear from my desktop.

macOS has been correctly set up, never an issue. Took me a while to GET to the right places (there are several of them!) in win10, but no question is KNOWS my current location, it KNOWS what time zone, AND i tried auto time zone w/auto sync and with auto time zone off as well, but it still advances my local clock 3 hours (somewhere out in the Atlantic ocean). Last time, I set it to manual with the correct time showing. I NOW recall back when I was doing 7 then 10 I had the same issue. Don't remember the reasons (some bug in the OS), but I remember doing some command line input that actually fixed the issue. Spent a ton of time goggling the issue, everything kept telling me to do what I had already done!

Indeed that sure is a possible solution... need a bunch of time to figure out an AppleScript that worked, it's been way many days since I wrote ANY code, I'm only barely starting to remember some terminal, command line stuff it's been so long! I DID find out that chflags won't work because it considers those volumes read only!

Apparently the issue with the time is macOS stores it in GMT, win stores it as local (I guess THEN applies the differential). As it was always 4 hours ahead, tried to cheese it by setting local and time offset to Alaska. Said auto-time zone, but it appears it isn't honoring that either! Friend said he thought on of the BC bits and pieces fixed that, BUT as you may know from the other thread, I just got hosed seemingly because I did 1903 from the install!

The files you linked to DO seem to be the ones I got directly, as least from all the file dates. The PAGE you linked only starts with the 2013 trashcan. I THINK the "2012" is the exact same machine as mine... maybe different processor.

As I originally said "in the Finder" I assumed it was understood I am talking about while running macOS, not win10.

Fair enough... tried looking up some scripts to dismount, holy smokes, it seems everyone wants to cram as much code as they can in there! My issue is I need to unmount 2 volumes... working on it!

Ooops, I missed that in your last msg. I have more pressing issues now that it's doing a BSOD after I installed the BC components...