Windows and Linux: A Comparative Analysis of Design, Performance, and Usability

Nowadays the operating system question for daily usage and server work stands tall. This research targets the idea of neutral comparison between different shores of a huge river called “Operating Systems”. Design, resource usage, performance, and usability between Microsoft Windows and Linux operating systems are covered and deeply explained in this research. Virtualization, Dual-boot, was created to expedite and divide tasks into completely diversified methods to work with various environments and equipment. Our complete results are distributed and assessed by boot system and kernel durability, effective memory impact into task table and various stress factors, desktop and server variations performance, their originally stitched utilities for boosting, fixing, remote controlling, multiplatform accessibility, GUI interfaces, their simplicity and versatility and system support by companies and communities. Totaling our research, a deep comparison and result rate is provided and explicated in charts, tables, methods, and independent user surveys.