GRUB is a boot program that starts the selected operating system when you start your computer. For Ubuntu Linux systems, the GRUB menu will only appear by default if you have more than one operating system installed on your computer, giving the user the option to select the system they want to boot. However, sometimes you may need to display the GRUB menu for an instance of Ubuntu. In this short description, we'll look at how to bring up the GRUB menu for a single Ubuntu system.

Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish) was officially released on April 2022, 21, and will receive software support through LTS (Long Term Support) for another 5 years, meaning we won’t have to worry about updates coming until April 2027. The operating system includes the GNOME 42.0 desktop environment. In this description, it is installed on a 64-bit machine running UEFI, where a hard disk with a GPT partitioning scheme is used for this purpose.