In today's digital age, servers are critical infrastructure for businesses. However, whether physical or cloud-based, most servers run the Linux operating system rather than the familiar Windows. Why is this?

We all know that an operating system is the crucial interface between humans and computers, managing and controlling hardware and software resources. Users likely have experience with Windows or macOS on their personal computers, but Linux remains unfamiliar to most.

In reality, Linux powers 90% of the world's top 1000 websites. Enterprise servers, in-flight entertainment systems on planes and high-speed trains, and even the Android OS in our smartphones are all built on the Linux kernel.

If you expect to see a dazzling graphical interface in Linux, you might be disappointed. The system often lacks a polished GUI, relying instead on operations performed within a dark command-line interface.

Yet Linux possesses distinct advantages over other systems.

Firstly, Linux is open-source. Anyone can access its source code, allowing companies to modify it and develop their own products.

Secondly, it offers superior stability. Windows users are familiar with the dreaded "Blue Screen of Death" (BSOD). While a reboot usually fixes it for individuals, system crashes can cause significant losses for businesses. Linux, however, boasts exceptional stability and rarely crashes.

Additionally, Linux has minimal hardware requirements, running efficiently even on older machines. Its high security, small footprint, and native support for multi-user and multi-tasking environments are unparalleled advantages.

Linux is also widely deployed in mission-critical environments, and numerous operating systems based on the Linux kernel continue to emerge.

Furthermore, KVM technology, vital in command centers and control rooms, not only supports Linux but also offers excellent compatibility with various other systems. This meets comprehensive needs for efficiency, reliability, flexibility, and cost control.