Two most popular boot loaders of Linux operating system are:
LILO (Linux Loader)- It comes as default boot loader of all Linux distributions. As one among the oldest boot loaders, its strong Linux community accompaniment has enabled LILO to develop over time and remain useful as an operational modern boot loader. Some novel functionalities, such as exploitation of newer BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) functions and improved user interface, make this boot loader more stable and reliable.
GNU GRUB (Grand Unified Boot Loader)- It is considered as a replacement of LILO. It is based on original GRUB program and developed by Free Software Foundation. GRUB is reference implementation of Multi boot Specification that enables you to have various operating systems on same computer and select which one to use for booting.
Both these boot loaders allow Error Handling for proper functioning of your Linux computer.
Error Handling:
It denotes anticipation, detection, and finally, resolution of the operating system or application errors. The Linux boot loaders forestall most of such errors, recover your system from them when the errors occur, without affecting the system operations.
Although, boot loader error handling is a useful process, but if the critical errors can not be handled by Linux boot loaders, your system may become unstable. Such situations may cause data loss and require data recovery linux to be fixed.
Linux Data Recovery is possible using powerful and advanced linux recovery software. They are particularly designed to thoroughly scan whole Linux hard drive and extract all lost, missing, and inaccessible data. The applications are capable of handling virtually every type of logical data loss situations and enabling safe and easy recovery.
Stellar Phoenix Linux Data Recovery software recovers lost, missing, and inaccessible data quickly and successfully. It supports all major distributions of Linux operating system, such as Red Hat, SUSE, Ubuntu, Fedora, Mandriva, and Debian. The software recovers lost Linux data from Ext4, Ext3, Ext2, FAT32, FAT16, and FAT12 file system volumes.