Microsoft does not make a messenger for Linux. However, several Linux clients can connect to the Windows Live Messenger network, such as Pidgin, Kopete, and aMSN.
There is no "Linux messenger." There are several clients available for Linux, however. The most popular one, Pidgin, does not support webcams. aMSN (for Windows Live Messenger) and Kopete (for all protocols) does. Virtually all webcams are supported out of the box in the Linux kernel, so no extra work is needed, other than to use a capable client.
The Linux / Unix version of Yahoo! Messenger is terribly outdated, and probably won't even connect. The Windows version does not run well, even under Wine. However, there are native clients you can use to connect, such as Pidgin or Kopete.
Preemptive (both Windows and Linux).
Yahoo's Multi Messenger is an updated version of the original messenger which was launched in 1998. Since 1998, many versions of their messenger have been released. The first stable release for Windows XP was in 2012. However, the first stable release for Linux was in 2003.
Two operating systems are; Windows, and Linux.
Linux is considered to be more secure than Windows.
Vista Home Premium : Not Linux! Get linux! Vista Business : Not Linux! Get linux!
There is no such thing as "Windows Linux." Linux is not a version of Windows and has nothing at all to do with Windows. They are two totally completely different operating systems made by completely different people.
You cant send send messenger icons without using windows live messenger..
Windows is better for desktop computers. Linux is better for servers.
Windows Messenger was created by MSN in 1999. It was then the competitor of AOL Instant Messenger. It was later known as MSN Messenger.
Yes. Windows Live Messenger can work with Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Mobile.