Linux is an operating system just like Windows but it is an open-source OS most developers used Linux for programming, DevOps, and development purposes because it is programmer-friendly, so the important features of Linux operating system are here, and why the world is going towards Linux.
What is open source:
Open source means Linux code is freely available and accessible. A various group of developers cooperates to upgrade the ability of the Linux working framework and it is consistently advancing the Linux operating system.
Speed:
Linux is much faster than windows and the major advantage is when you used windows for a long time your system instantly hot while Linux is the opposite Windows also runs much quicker X11 than windows 10.
Where Linux is used and Why the world is going towards:
Now a day Linux is used in the Programming sector, international space station and most of the big companies used Linux cause of working efficiency.
1. Security Purpose:
When you installing Linux on your system don't be afraid of viruses. It is the easiest way to avoid viruses as the security aspect because it is much less vulnerable to viruses as compared to windows.
2. Easy to use and High Stability:
Linux is now become more user-friendly and has a good GUI and the functionality is almost similar that windows. But Linux is not gamer-friendly most of the games are now available for Linux on the other hand windows is suitable for gaming.
The Linux OS is very stable with amazing upgrades features and when you installed Linux OS it's run very fast even after several years.
3. Support and Community:
There are strong support and community of Linux on the internet all over the world and they contribute day today to make it more efficient and solve the problem to make quick response and faster. These all are the main features of Linux operating system.
7 Comments
This post is clearly aimed at the novice Windows user. What are the downsides, for someone who is this unfamiliar with the very basic idea of Linux? What are the trade-offs for the average user? I'm thinking of things like manual vs. automatic updates; how to know which "flavor" of Linux is best suited to the user's needs; support for the software applications they're used to using; support for peripheral hardware devices, etc.
ReplyDeleteWhere would they find this additional information easily, perhaps in a comparison table that would help them figure out if Linux is worth the hassles? Sure, it's efficient and relatively secure, but then for the average end-user who doesn't rely on software applications that may not be supported under Linux, so is a Chromebook - and it's cheap and hassle free.
If your audience is meant to be developers, this post is a bit too basic; but once again, which Linux is best suited to development using which tools? So much you could do with this.
Hi Holly Jahangiri,
DeleteAs I wrote that in the article Windows is not bad for working, As a developer or programmer the downside of windows is speed, stability and security comparison with Linux. The Linux operating System is an open source platform even "Elon Musk" use this OS. The basic purpose of Linux is very fast and good for cloud, DevOps engineer.
It is very easy to use and there is lots of flavor in Linux in my opinion if you are a beginner you should start with "Ubuntu" then you will be going forward with new versions.
There is some pros and cons in Windows or Linux if want to play games then you will go for Windows otherwise Linux is good option.
That's better. ;)
ReplyDeleteI thought of installing Linux on an old laptop I have (I was frustrated with Windows updates at the time). I was looking at Mint. But someone mentioned that keeping everything up to date could be a pain. And I realized much of the software I want to use (say, Corel Paintshop Pro) might not work without some sort of OS emulator (is there even such a thing available?) and what I wanted was just something that WORKED and didn't provide MORE headaches than Windows. I don't LIVE to update the OS and drivers and test them out with all my peripherals and applications, do I? That's not fun for me.
I don't care at all about Elon Musk or what he thinks is fun and cool. I'm not much influenced by ridiculously wealthy "thought leaders." I want to know what's going to accomplish MY objectives, not theirs. Don't you feel the same way? Do you really care what Elon Musk does? (You might want to look at this when invoking famous names in your posts. ;) )
Speed, stability, and security are important to everyone. But for many users, this includes: Will my printer still work? Will my monitor work? Will my graphics editing software still work? (I'd assume that OpenOffice will work, at least, but again - what about Photoshop or Paintshop Pro? Is Linux a good choice for creative content developers?)
Yes, your monitor, printer, office, and also photoshop work in mint easily. You can also search about Linux in different places according to your editing software if you satisfied then you'll install Linux in your system.
ReplyDeleteThanks! What about Paintshop Pro from Corel?
ReplyDeleteAdobe Illustrator and Corel Draw are such vector graphics editors but they are not available for Linux unfortunately.
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