Linux will break server-specific shackles and challenge windows to _it industry

After years of training, Linux has finally lost the "server-specific system" shackles, and into the desktop market, launched a challenge to Windows.

Thanks to Microsoft's friendly marketing skills, coupled with the popularity of Web applications, Linux vendors have been preparing for the popularity of Linux in the personal user market. "The desktop market is the next main battleground for Linux," Gerry Carr, a Linux vendor canonical marketing Manager. This is not the real experience of the past. "

10 years ago, the open source community wanted to challenge Microsoft's Windows system with the customization and free features of Linux. However, the desire for Linux to be universal to every desktop has never been achieved.

There are many problems, such as Linux hardware compatibility issues, and even users will not install Linux systems. As a result, Linux systems can only perform in the server market.

But for the average user, Linux is no longer so advanced because Linux has learned the lesson of making the system simple and easy to use.

The result, no doubt, is that users are no longer respectful of Linux. In Ubuntu, for example, the current user has been spread to 220 countries, the number of users is expected between 6 million to 12 million.

"We want people to be able to see Linux, feel Linux, and finally get to know Linux," Carr said.