Operative Systems

Operative Systems

1. Windows

   • Windows is the name of a family of software distributions for PCs, servers, embedded systems and formerly smartphones developed and sold by Microsoft and available for multiple architectures, such as x86, x86-64 (x64) and ARM.

2. Mac/OS

   • macOS is an operating system designed by Apple that is installed on all computers created by the Apple Inc. company, and are generally known as Mac.

3. Linux

   • Linux is a community-developed, open source, Unix-like operating system for computers, servers, mainframes, mobile devices and embedded devices.

4. Ubuntu

   • Ubuntu is a free and open source software operating system. It is a Linux distribution based on Debian. It can be used on computers and servers. It is aimed at the average user, with a strong focus on ease of use and improving the user experience.

5. Android

   • Android is a mobile operating system based on Linux kernel and other open source software. It was designed for touchscreen mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablets.

6. IOS

   • iOS is a mobile operating system from the multinational Apple Inc. Originally developed for the iPhone, it has since been used on devices such as the iPod touch and iPad. Apple does not allow iOS to be installed on third-party hardware.