Click to viewOnly around five percent of Lifehacker's visitors are using the open-source Linux operating system when they stop by, according to our traffic charts, and only one of our editors ...

while 4.4% use another Linux distro for dual-booting. The chart below shows the most popular Linux distros, based on the Phoronix Linux Laptop Survey.

We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Research company IDC said last week that Linux server customer revenue will reach $9.1 billion in 2008, reflecting a compound ...

The increase of 0.42% from the previous month comes as Steam's total users continue to grow, which means the number of Linux ...

Some of the results aren’t surprising. Ubuntu has become far more popular than the other mainstream distributions of 2004/2005: SUSE Linux, Fedora, Debian and Mandrake/Mandriva. Still ...

The Linux Foundation recently conducted a survey to identify just how popular Linux is in the enterprise computing world. Traditional studies of OS popularity conducted by traditional analyst ...

These conclusions are not from a formal survey. Why? IDG and Gartner figures only look at pre-installed server operating systems, and Web browser surveys -- such as StatCounter and NetMarketShare ...

There have been numerous stories that the Linux desktop has more than doubled from its usual 1.5 to 3 percent marketshare to 5 percent. These reports have been based on NetMarketShare's desktop ...

What’s CentOS other than number 15 on DistroWatch’s list of popular Linux distributions? Officially, CentOS is an “Enterprise-class Linux Distribution derived from sources freely provided to ...

Companies adopting the free, open-source Linux operating system are having trouble finding developers and system administrators skilled in Linux, according to a new survey to be released next week.