Security News > 2020 > October > Could Microsoft be en route to dumping Windows in favor of Linux?
Microsoft Linux is the next evolution of the Microsoft desktop operating system, argues Jack Wallen.
It makes sense, especially given how hard Microsoft is working on Windows Subsystem for Linux, but from everything I've witnessed over the last few years, I think there's a conclusion to be drawn that makes even more sense for Microsoft.
Forget about a version of the desktop with a Windows 10 interface running on the Linux kernel and finally admit that Microsoft Linux might be the best solution for today's world.
Porting Windows Defender to Microsoft Linux would be a good step into keeping the user base comfortable.
If Microsoft plays its cards right, the company could re-theme KDE or just about any Linux desktop in such a way that it's not all that different from the Windows 10 interface.
News URL
Related news
- FINALDRAFT Malware Exploits Microsoft Graph API for Espionage on Windows and Linux (source)
- Microsoft may have scrapped Windows 11's dynamic wallpapers feature (source)
- Microsoft to force install new Outlook on Windows 10 PCs in February (source)
- Microsoft 365 apps crash on Windows Server after Office update (source)
- Microsoft fixes actively exploited Windows Hyper-V zero-day flaws (source)
- Microsoft ends support for Office apps on Windows 10 in October (source)
- Microsoft expands testing of Windows 11 admin protection feature (source)
- Microsoft starts force upgrading Windows 11 22H2, 23H3 devices (source)
- Microsoft fixes Office 365 apps crashing on Windows Server systems (source)
- Microsoft removes Assassin’s Creed Windows 11 upgrade blocks (source)