Samba is a version of the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. It enables file and print sharing between computers running Linux or UNIX and those running Windows. By implementing SMB, Samba allows for seamless interoperability and resource sharing across different operating systems.
there is no "linux operating system". linux is merely a kernel that operating systems can be built upon, of which there are dozens if not hundreds
Most modern operating systems (Windows, Linux, Unix, mainframes) support SSH and SSL.
Two operating systems are; Windows, and Linux.
There are no "joined" Linux and Windows operating systems, so there is no name for them.
Common operating systems: Microsoft Windows (most recent version Windows 7) Mac OS X (most recent version Lion) (needs Apple Mac) Various Linux based operating systems (e.g. Ubuntu, Fedora, OpenSuse, Arch Linux, Debian, Mint)
You need to include the names of the Operating Systems if you want a answer, because there are hundreds of different Linux variations.
No.
They are all Linux-type operating systems.
It's neither. Linux is its own family of operating systems. It is modeled after Unix and shares many design goals, but it is not completely inter-operable. Also, to be legally called a "version of Unix", an operating system must go through a rigorous and expensive certification test, which no Linux distro has currently done. No. Linux is not an *anything* Unix.
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.
Both of them are operating systems.
Linus torvalds