Is the fate of a rival Linux doomed?

Article Title: Is the fate of a rival Linux doomed to death. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.
The Linux group felt a heavy blow, that is, the sales of Windows Server software in the Server market surpassed that of Linux. Gartner recently reported that Windows accounted for about 37% of servers in the last quarter.
　　
The market revenue of the server is 31.7% compared with that of Linux. Windows has exceeded Linux by more than 5 percentage points. Microsoft is worth celebrating.
　　
Does this decline imply the collapse of Linux? Certainly not. Although it is worthy of the joy of Microsoft, there are still many of them to consider.
　　
First, some analysts pointed out that Microsoft-based servers account for 37%. Traditionally, Windows-based systems are more expensive than Linux-based systems, even if sellers sell a small number of Windows-based systems, the price difference between them can ensure that Windows sales are higher. This means that, in terms of quantity, Linux is far more than Windows.
　　
Unfortunately, this report only mentions that sales have exceeded the overall profit and market share. for products like Xbox, Microsoft absolutely cannot rely on it to consolidate its market share.
　　
However, the report also shows that although the Linux system provides affordable configuration costs and security advantages, many still choose Windows-based systems, this means that some promotion work needs to be done for Linux to grasp the market. Microsoft is doing a good job in building a sound, reasonable, and acceptable IT environment.
　　
The Linux group believes that Microsoft's advertising campaigns are sometimes detrimental to Linux and often mislead consumers to choose incorrect or different solutions.
　　
The more important reason is that programmers find it easier to work on. Net. In addition, they can quickly obtain support from Microsoft. When Windows Live is introduced, we will see a closer combination of services and online technical support. The measures for identifying and timely handling problems are far more cost-effective than obtaining separate technical support from the senior administrator.
　　
How long can Windows maintain its leadership status be a hard topic, but one thing is quite certain. if The Linux business regards Microsoft as a tough competitor, once Microsoft launches their more advanced technologies, they will face more hard competition from Microsoft.
　　
Recently, it was reported that Microsoft wanted to launch its operating system free of charge in the form of integrated advertising. If it becomes a reality, I don't know how much it will bring to Microsoft in terms of revenue, but Windows will definitely sell more than Linux. Will it be the end of Linux at that time?