To understand what makes Linux relatively more stable than, say, Windows, you must understand what makes Windows unstable in the first place.
1. Drivers. Most of the blue screens seen in Windows 2000 and newer are the result of poorly written drivers. Microsoft does not make the drivers for the hardware on computers; the manufacturers of the hardware do. By contrast, the drivers for hardware in Linux are developed by the authors of the kernel. They can check the code themselves to be sure that it works properly.
2. Separation of processes. When "Windows Explorer crashes, when browsing a folder for instance, not only will the folder disappear, so will the taskbar and Start Menu. The same process, Explorer.exe, controls both the folders and the taskbar. Traditionally, it also controlled internet Explorer. On Linux desktops, different programs control the file manager, the web browser, and the taskbar. One crashing will not affect the others, so you can continue to work productively with little interruption.
3. User privileges. In Windows XP and older, the default user was automatically made an "Administrator." This allows the user complete control of the system, but also allows any programs he launches to do whatever they want. This is how spyware takes over the system. In a Linux system, a user is encouraged (and in "newbie" distros, forced) to use an account with more limited privileges. This account cannot install software, or make any changes to files that he doesn't own. When the user wants to make a change to the system, he just needs to enter a password, to assume maximum privileges. This lowers the likelihood of installing software without the user's knowledge.
Because Linux is highly stable and highly secure. One can generally turn a Linux server outward onto the Internet and not have to worry about it.
Linux is extremely stable, it has been found to run for years on servers without a singe crash. Linux Uptime is measured in MONTHS not days.
Linux is the kernel. As of 8-10-12 the latest stable Linux kernel is 3.5.1.
Linux is a stable operating system for using free office software such as LibreOffice. Many varieties of Linux already have LibreOffice installed by default.
the latest stable version is 3.4.4
Because it is well-designed and complies with standards.
All versions of the Linux kernel are "full featured." The latest stable version of the Linux kernel as of May 17, 2011 is 2.6.38.6.
Red hat linux is the best to learn and use if you want a stable operating system.
3.4.4 is the latest stable release .
Linux servers can be converted to Windows fairly easily. They support a variety of sql databases. The cost is lower than for other operating systems.The Linux operating system is very stable.
1. 000webhost: free and stable 2. Greenville Host: 2.95/m, powerful, unlimited space and traffic
strong force