(FYI, I've read the "internals" book for a relatively old version of Windows, along with plenty of books about attacking the Windows kernel through its huge attack surface that exists to accommodate various needs of various software vendors...)
(FYI, I've read the "internals" book for a relatively old version of Windows, along with plenty of books about attacking the Windows kernel through its huge attack surface that exists to accommodate various needs of various software vendors...)
False. You ASSUMED facts based on co-relation - "Its used everywhere" doesn't mean anything. "But people must have a reason to use them" STILL doesn't mean anything. "Well, so why don't they use windows" STILL doesn't get you anywhere.
> I could be entirely illiterate and my argument would still hold because it's based on fact.
No. You can't enter into an argument when you know nothing about the subject. That is not how it works.
Why don't YOU present actual facts about the design? Show us you actually understand the internals of the kernel or have atleast some rudimentary knowledge. Otherwise you'd just be wasting everyone's time.
This is because Linux's server workload is mainly the Web. But every departmental office needs an Exchange server...