In general, the Linux kernel boots and runs a single program that starts everything else.
In traditional systems that program is called "init" and it reads a configuration file "/etc/inittab" to work out what should be started. One entry called the initdefault, typically run level 3, is the the one that starts a desktop environment or other UI program, often through another script (/etc/. This is where to start looking
The finer details are distribution-specific.
Systems with systemd might call "init" something else... and it s configured quite differently I expect.
We do not know how this particular vendor has set up their Linux distro. The vendor should provide information specific to their device if it non-standard.
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