The Windows ecosystem typically deployed in corporate PCs or workstations is often insecure, slow, and poorly implemented, resulting in ongoing issues visible to everyone. Examples include problems with malware, ransomware, and Windows botnets. In corporate environments, IT staff struggle to contain these issues using antivirus software, firewalls, and proxies. These security measures often slow down PCs significantl…
Here on Linux (NixOS), I am prompted at boot time:
> which system config should be used?
If I applied a bad update today, I can just select the config that worked yesterday while I fix it. This is not a power that software vendors want users to have, and thus the users are powerless to fix problems of this sort that the vendors introduce.
It's not faulty software, it's a problematic philosophy of responsibility. Faulty software is the wake-up call.