No, Windows "seems to have more holes" simply because it does. |
Can you put some proof behind that? I can prove that more people try to exploit windows than any other OS, which would support my statement. But, can you support yours?
And full support.. Funny, companies like Red Hat who provide full support are getting bigger and bigger all the time. |
Full support: Full support means that they can run all the programs that they need and have those programs fully supported. Can you honestly say that there are enough Linux resources for an average company to switch over from Windows? What about communications with other companies? Last I checked, StarOffice wasn't considered exactly "popular" nor a "standard" in business.
Red Hat is basically a support contract for linux. If you quit paying, they quit supporting. If you look at how much that ends up costing, why would it be a wise option for a corporation?
Stability? Open source not having stability? You're joking, right? |
"Open Source" became that way due to a lot of "90 percenters" throwing their unfinished projects out and letting other people "finish and improve" them. Just by the nature of the beast, it's not stable. Companies like Red Hat have brought some of the Open Source projects to a stable state, but in general, until you get money involved, it won't be stable in real terms.
And, what type of market share does the different OSes have? Many reports show that Windows has 95% or more. A current report (which can be found at OneStat and other sources) shows the following:
Windows : 97.46 %
Apple: 1.43 %
Linux: .26%
(remainder consists of an error rate and smaller OSes like OpenBSD)
I was once blinded by the thought of another OS taking the place of Windows. Over 10 years ago the very company that provides this site started it's company based on one of those other OSes. It was even backed by a PC giant: IBM. It was called "OS/2". And, where is it now?