Linux has a large and healthy variety of web browsers. Mozilla Firefox is equally popular on the Linux desktop. Opera also has a decent following on Linux. Konqueror, which uses a rendering engine similar to Safari and Google Chrome, also has some usage. There are lots of smaller web browsers, such as Dillo, Lynx, or Arachne, that are sometimes used in less powerful computers.
Two operating systems are; Windows, and Linux.
There really isn't one. "Favorites" can refer to two different things:Stored URLs in a web browser. These are usually referred to as "bookmarks" in other web browsers. This feature has nothing to do with Linux specifically; the same browsers use the same terminology on all operating systems.A history of accessed files. Not all desktop environments provide such functionality. The "Recently Used" tab in the application launcher in KDE is roughly equivalent.
MySQL and SQLite these two DB are compatible with linux environment.
grub ana LILO are the two boot loader in Linux
Yes, a small business can be run using Linux. Two popular operating systems are Ubuntu or Linux Mint.
Linux and the many variations based on Linux (Ubuntu, Mint, to name but two) are aimed at any one who wishes to use it, and is available for free.
mac and pc?
Linux operating systems are well protected, but not immune to viruses, and can still be afflicted by rootkits and trojans. 'Kaiten' and 'rexob' are the names of two Linux trojans. 'Brundle', 'Nuxbee' and 'VIT' are just three Linux viruses.
You can if you really want to! But, most Linux software is already compiled and ready to be downloaded and installed. Note that Linux is the kernel from which many distributions (distos) branch out - Ubuntu, Linux Mint are but two examples.
You can, absolutely. Linux's bootloader is, in fact, designed for multi-boot.
There are several desktop environments for Linux currently in use. The most popular are GNOME and KDE.