Linux is an open-source operating system, while Windows is proprietary software that is owned and licensed by Microsoft.
Linux is highly customizable and can be modified to suit specific needs, while Windows has limited customization options.
Linux is free to use and can be downloaded and installed on any device, while Windows requires a license fee to be paid for each installation.
Linux has a steep learning curve and requires some technical expertise to use effectively, while Windows is generally user-friendly and easy to navigate.
Linux comes with a wide range of software tools and applications built-in, while Windows requires additional software to be installed for many common tasks.
Linux supports a wide range of programming languages and frameworks, while Windows is primarily focused on Microsoft's own programming languages and tools.
Linux offers a higher level of customization for network and server configurations, while Windows has a more standardized approach to network and server management.