| Also, this was from 1999. Linux has made enormous progress since then. However, much of it seems to be pure lies. I'm not exactly sure what Linux 2.2 looked like, but I know absolutely sure that it supported asynchronous I/O. It also claims that Linux has no commitment of providing backwards binary compatibility, and that there is no support for centralized user databases, both of which which is clearly lies. Linux has always maintained backwards binary compatibility, and both NIS and Kerberos have provided single sign-on capabilities long before Winbloze even existed.
They also state some things about Winbloze that are really bad publicity when you think it through. For example, they guarantee 99.9% uptime, which makes about 90 seconds downtime (about 1 reboot) per day. They also compare MS support to the peer-to-peer support of the community, of which at least I have found the latter much, much better. |