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GRUB

GRUB

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What is GRUB?

GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader) is a boot loader package from the GNU Project. It is commonly used to load and manage multiple operating systems on a single computer. When a computer starts, GRUB presents a menu allowing the user to select which operating system to boot. It's highly configurable and supports various file systems and boot methods.

What other technologies are related to GRUB?

GRUB Competitor Technologies

U-Boot is a bootloader commonly used in embedded systems, serving the same primary function as GRUB, making them direct competitors.
mentioned alongside GRUB in 5% (123) of relevant job posts

GRUB Complementary Technologies

systemd is a system and service manager for Linux. GRUB often hands off control to systemd after the initial boot process, making them complementary.
mentioned alongside GRUB in 3% (57) of relevant job posts
UEFI is a firmware interface that GRUB can utilize to boot the operating system. GRUB can be a UEFI application.
mentioned alongside GRUB in 2% (60) of relevant job posts
GRUB is primarily used to boot Linux and Unix-like operating systems, making them complementary.
mentioned alongside GRUB in 0% (94) of relevant job posts

Which organizations are mentioning GRUB?

Organization
Industry
Matching Teams
Matching People
GRUB
Red Hat
Scientific and Technical Services
GRUB
Oracle
Scientific and Technical Services
GRUB
Canonical
Scientific and Technical Services

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