On mySimon: Spiewak Durand Jacket
BNET Business Network:
BNET
TechRepublic
ZDNet
TalkBack 4 of 12:
Next »
« Previous
Indeed
Netcraft has this to say about Microsoft's presence in the webserver world:

"Apache has a significant percentage gain this month as register.com, a leading domain registrar with a domain parking system serving responses for over one million domains eliminated its Windows front end, and reverted to Linux and Apache which it ran previously. Barely weeks ago its largest rival, Network Solutions made a similar switch from Microsoft-IIS back to SunOne, nee Netscape-Enterprise, for its own domain parking system.

"During 2001 and the first half of 2002 several companies hosting very large numbers of hostnames including Webjump, Namezero, Homestead, register.com and Network Solutions migrated to Microsoft-IIS. Subsequently these businesses have either failed, significantly changed their business model, or reverted to their previous platform, and Microsoft-IIS share is now in line with its long term pre-summer 2001 level of around 20%."

45 MILLION websites were surveyed, seems pretty statistically significant to me. Looks like Linux/Unix still rules the Web.
Posted by: MarcB_z   Posted on: 11/26/03 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Alert moderator to an offensive message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

Linux has been growing and growing  FreeBSD | 11/26/03
Look again at Microsoft  Anton Philidor | 11/26/03
Sales doesn't show anything.. The OS is free  FreeBSD | 11/26/03
Indeed  MarcB_z | 11/26/03
The article is about server sales...  Anton Philidor | 11/26/03
A whole lot of nothing  Bill Weisgerber | 11/26/03
Still a waste 'O garbage  zd-spam | 11/26/03
Web servers are a small part  John Zern | 11/28/03
and..  jimk_z | 11/28/03
Duh: If you read the WHOLE story..  John Zern | 11/27/03
Sorry Charlie  jimk_z | 11/28/03
Hard to figure  StorageGuru | 11/30/03

What do you think?

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

advertisement

SmartPlanet

Click Here