LILO is a bootloader used to load the Linux kernel from a disk and into memory.
grub ana LILO are the two boot loader in Linux
LILO (LInux LOader) is a boot loader for LinuxandLast in, last out, or first in, first out in queues.
/etc/lilo.conf
Grub Some times SysLinux, IsoLinux and other ***Linux Rarely LILO
LILO? It stands for LInux LOader, is the bootloader for Linux. It allows you to select which installed operating system you want to load.
Yes, I would suggest installing Linux last, makes it so you don't have to reinstall grub/grub2/lilo
Linux includes "LILO", called the Linux Loader. At startup time it allows you to select which OS you want. Other bootloaders are available commercially.
There is no the Linux bootloader. There are dozens of bootloader for Linux across multiple platforms. LILO, GRUB, ELILO, SYSLINUX, ISOLINUX, EXTLINUX, Das U-Boot, yaboot, SILO, Cromwell, EMILE, redboot, quik, Loadlin, Penguin, MILO, aboot, Palo, etc... are all examples of bootloaders used to boot Linux.
Lilo and stich for the ps1 lilo and stich trouble in paradise for the pc lilo and stich for the gba
Emily Osment plays Lilo in the movie lilo and stitch, stitch has a glitch.
LILO does not depend on a specific file system, and can boot an operating system (e.g., Linux kernel images) from floppy disks and hard disks. One of up to sixteen different images can be selected at boot time. Various parameters, such as the root device, can be set independently for each kernel. LILO can be placed either in the master boot record (MBR) or the boot sector of a partition. In the latter case something else must be placed in the MBR to load LILO. At system start, only the BIOS drivers are available for LILO to access hard disks. For this reason, with very old BIOS, the accessible area is limited to cylinders 0 to 1023 of the first two hard disks. For later BIOS, LILO can use 32-bit "logical block addressing" (LBA) to access practically the entire storage of all the hard disks that the BIOS allows access to. LILO was the default boot loader for most Linux distributions in the years after the popularity of loadlin. Today, most distributions use GRUB as the default boot loader.
LILO does not depend on a specific file system, and can boot an operating system (e.g., Linux kernel images) from floppy disks and hard disks. One of up to sixteen different images can be selected at boot time. Various parameters, such as the root device, can be set independently for each kernel. LILO can be placed either in the master boot record (MBR) or the boot sector of a partition. In the latter case something else must be placed in the MBR to load LILO. At system start, only the BIOS drivers are available for LILO to access hard disks. For this reason, with very old BIOS, the accessible area is limited to cylinders 0 to 1023 of the first two hard disks. For later BIOS, LILO can use 32-bit "logical block addressing" (LBA) to access practically the entire storage of all the hard disks that the BIOS allows access to. LILO was the default boot loader for most Linux distributions in the years after the popularity of loadlin. Today, most distributions use GRUB as the default boot loader.