Answer :
The name of the Linux boot loader used to manage a dual boot is GRUB (GNU GRand Unified Bootloader). It allows you to choose between multiple operating systems during startup.
GRUB is the default bootloader for many Linux distributions and supports dual booting by managing the operating system selection process at startup. In a dual boot configuration, GRUB identifies available operating systems on the machine, presents a menu, and allows the user to choose which system to boot.
To set up a dual boot, you typically install Linux alongside your existing OS (e.g., Windows) with GRUB automatically detecting and adding the existing OS to its menu. If needed, you can manually configure the GRUB configuration file (/etc/default/grub) to customize its behavior, appearance, or add additional operating systems.
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