In fact, Linux jobs growth outpaces Linux server growth. While IDC pegs Linux server market share at 28.5% in early 2014, a climb of 4.5% over the previous year, market share doesn't tell the ...

indicating that Linux has actually lost market share to Windows Server over this time. The same holds true for worldwide Linux x86 server shipments, which dropped from the huge annual growth rate ...

when Windows had a 73.9% market share, compared to 21.2% for Linux, and 4.4% for Unix. When it comes to revenue, as you would expect, Windows Server-based systems have an even bigger lead.

The Linux server market is on a growth spurt ... Hewlett-Packard is not far behind, but is moving the wrong way on market share: Despite the healthy 6.4 percent growth in the overall server ...

"The server market is still being primarily ... HP remained the leader in the Linux market with a 26.9 percent market share, followed by IBM, 20.5 percent; and Dell Inc., 17.4 percent.

Global analytics company StatCounter shows that the Linux market share of desktop operating systems has hit an all-time high of 4.44%, up from 3.12% a year ago, and it was just 2.76% in July 2022.

Linux reached 4.03 percent of global market share in February, according to data from research firm Statcounter. That takes Linux past the 3 percent milestone it reached in June 2023. While we ...

However, the macOS market share has also doubled in the same timeframe, growing to over 21%. Linux is mainly seen as an operating system for the server space due to its open-source nature and ...

Read more here about Linux losing market share to Windows Server. But some, like Amanda McPherson, marketing director for the Linux Foundation in San Francisco, said it is impossible to count all ...

According to one measurement by one firm, Linux reached 3.07 percent market share of global desktop operating systems in June 2023. It's a notable first for the more than 30-year-old operating ...

taking a 58.2 percent share of the Linux server market. Microsoft’s Windows server business, by contrast, grew by only 7.5 percent in 2010. Also claiming significant share in the overall ...

Compaq Computer has selected SteelEye Technology's "clustering" software to help its high-end Linux servers catch up to those running Microsoft Windows, the company is set to announce Wednesday.