Linux And Windows Kernel Comparison

Which year is it? I guess around 2005?

Great video, so much helpful. Thank you, sir.

As a common-day (power) user of Windows, I see the same problems/issues/annoyances returning in every Windows version, while these problems/issues/annoyances do never happen in Linux (and in MacOS X).

I wonder why that is. Might it have to do with the difference between the Windows and the Linux (and the OS X) kernel, and the way the Windows kernel works?

Surely I am not the only one who has more problems/issues/annoyances with Windows than with Linux and/or OSX.

Has anyone know more knowledge about this?

this needs an update, I would love an up to date lecture about this

On my dual boot PC Linux takes 7Gb, OS + apps, Windows 7 takes 60Gb + 30 Gb for apps. That says it all.

On my dual boot PC Linux takes 7Gb, OS + apps, Windows 7 takes 60Gb + 30 Gb for apps. That says it all.

Where can I see the second part?

Today, Windows 10 has a complete Ubuntu distro underneath. Linux does not have the Windows counterpart.

According to Joanna Rutkowska, he is not correct about Mac OS X. Mac OS X is not a microkernel, it's a monolithic kernel because the BSD subsystem runs in ring0, so it's monolithic.

Inside Windows 2000 is one of the few technical books I have read cover to cover and love every chapter. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

What happened to the rest of it? It is clearly incomplete.

Linux becomming more like windows?

any luck with finding rest of this video?

unix is a hybrid...a question since dual boot android and linuk must be joining ...lets all make money because android blew up and is still growing!!!

Linux is copying windows because of code and Linux works faster using commands as windows must digest your command an then search Linux just searches no middle man.. but it sucks sorry I despise Linux Ubuntu...

u work with xda .just interested ?no trolling trust me...can I put android on my 1 gig Linux Ubuntu stick pc?

how old is this presentation?

Thanks for the video. Please provide the rest of the video.

I think Posix Threads (PThreads) and cooperative user-mode Portable Threads (PTh) are two completely different things.

That is a great review of the origins of the two operating systems.
Thanks for the video!!

Oh no! What happened to the rest of this video?