Financial resources.
Yes. That is 100% true. Microsoft and Linux will engage in an outright war on your computer. Basically, trying to simplify the term softwar, they both have distructive viruses in their code. Unfortunately for Microsoft, Linux has the better defence system and a better virus.
How the home laptop is used is the first thing to consider when choosing an operating system. Linux is free and comes with a suite of application software. Microsoft Windows costs are higher, and no application software is bundled with Windows. More games are available for Windows than for Linux.
Everything. Microsoft is pathetic?
It is more advantageous to have a dedicated server running the Microsoft Windows platform because it is able to support many more and different types of technologies than Linux.
Linux is better than Windows for servers because it is more stable and more secure which are two important reasons why it is better for your server and why you can trust it more.
The Linux kernel and the many off-shoot operating system distributions (Ubuntu, Linux Mint, and so on) are classed as open source and have nothing to do with Microsoft.
Microsoft Connect
NO
Microsoft has never stated specifically how many patents Linux violates, or even a single example.
One cannot be considered "better" than the other, because they aren't directly comparable. Linux is an operating system kernel. A "PC" is a hardware platform. Linux can run on PCs, as well as other types of computers.
Microsoft and Linux have no direct relationship. Microsoft has frequently attacked the reliability and cost effectiveness of Linux in order to promote their own Windows Server products. They do not release any software for Linux directly, but have made several "deals" with various commercial Linux vendors, such as Novell, Xandros, and Linspire, to license Windows media codecs.
I wouldn't say that now being honest. Alot of people will say that Linux is far better for a network. But sticking with Microsoft I think XP is far better for networks than vista. Vista I find can be tempremental when it comes to networks.