Open-source operating system Linux may have lagged behind its better-known competitors like macOS and Windows for decades—but it looks like it may finally be getting its day in the sun.According to ...

According to StatCounter's Global Stats for June 2025, Windows remains the clear leader, commanding 63.2 percent of the ...

If you add in Android (16.2%) and Chromebooks (0.8%), you're talking about 23% of visitors using Linux, which puts it above ...

According to the latest numbers from Statcounter, Linux-based desktop operating systems have reached a new milestone, sitting at a market share of 5.03 percent in the US. It’s a monumental moment as ...

Linux has been on a slow-but-steady rise for years, but as of July, it’s at 4.44 percent of the worldwide desktop market. If it keeps this pace up, it could break through five percent in early 2025.

As spotted by Linuxiac, Linux’s reported desktop market share was higher than ever in February.If you count ChromeOS as a Linux OS, then market share totaled 6.34 percent in February, although ...

The market share of OS X increased an appreciable 4.94 percent point, from 14.05% in April 2019 to 18.99% in April 2020. Meanwhile, Linux OS remained the third widely used desktop operating system ...

Naturally, 3% is a small figure compared to Windows commanding 68% of the desktop OS market share, and it even falls behind Google's ChromeOS, which is sitting on a 4% market share.

A 2.26 percent share in January helped it sneak past Mac OS X 10.8 to grab fourth place among all desktop operating systems. And February saw another small gain to 2.7 percent .

The desktop/laptop market has been pretty quiet for several years. ... Nevertheless, Windows still claims around 72% of the desktop OS market share worldwide, according to Statista.

People have a tendency to resist change, that's just the way it is. Underscoring this point is the fact that Windows XP is still the most dominant operating system on the desktop despite being ...