Linux has never been as popular as Microsoft Windows or Apple's macOS; that has been true for decades. But according to StatCounter's latest data, the open-source operating system hit a 3% market ...

While I was trawling through Net Applications operating system share trend data for the past 24 months, something struck me. June 08 market a big month for Linux because the OS saw the largest ...

It doesn’t give me any pleasure in saying this, but the evidence is overwhelming that Linux is not huge on the desktop. Saying it has maybe 1% of the desktop marketshare is probably not realistic, but ...

According to new figures from StatCounter, a top web tracker, Linux has seen a “huge boost” in popularity. Linux's market share has hit 4.03 per cent, which may not sound like much, but it's a big ...

Hardware Valve's Steam Deck dock is still $80, but this dock I bought from Jsaux is great and it's under $20 for Cyber Monday Hardware Valve coder confirms the Steam Machine will be priced like a PC, ...

Statcounter, a website that tracks the market share of web browsers, operating systems, and search engines, is reporting that Linux on the desktop has over 4% market share for the very first time ...

Also in today’s open source roundup: 5 web browsers for Linux that you might not know, and 2 Linux Christmas carols Many people have been predicting the “year of the Linux desktop” for quite a while ...

eSpeaks' Corey Noles talks with Rob Israch, President of Tipalti, about what it means to lead with Global-First Finance and how companies can build scalable, compliant operations in an increasingly ...

I want to make the change to Linux and I even have a linux laptop that my brother set up for me that I use only for banking/financial transactions. I am even a software engineer and manage IIS web ...

There are two seemingly very different classes of Linux support: home and business, but both lack for the same thing: emotional and decision support, not technical support. For example, I got involved ...

Also "market share" inhernetly doesn't exist for noncommercial, hobbyist, open source project. If Windows dropped to 4% of OS sales it would cease to exist. Linux doesn't have sales -- at least as far ...