Microsoft may have been a little confused lately. As it is known, Linux is an operating system released in 1991. In fact, many people think of the clown, which is also the Linux logo. So what happened that Microsoft published a guide on how to install the Linux operating system on your computer? Decided to support older operating systems? Here are the details…

Microsoft has published an installation guide for Linux!

The article published by Microsoft includes an installation guide for the Linux operating system, which was released 32 years ago. According to this article, Microsoft published an installation guide and wizard in an attempt to encourage Linux. Users who see this think: “Is there a support package for older Windows versions?” came.

No statement or written text containing the support package was shared by Microsoft on the subject. Just a user manual for Linux was shared, that’s all. When looked at on a user basis around the world, the answer to the question of how many people continue their lives with this operating system is no more than a very small number of people.

But the cash machines you use every day, the kiosks where you buy bus tickets, the loading machines where you fill out your transportation card, etc. The devices use operating systems such as Windows XP and Linux. These systems are preferred throughout the market because they are operating systems whose pros and cons are known, almost all bugs have been fixed, and do not require large system requirements.

The most appropriate question to ask here is actually “Does Microsoft want to move machines that have been serving with these operating systems for many years to Linux?” There should be a question. Although there is not a full consensus on this issue, Microsoft may want to eliminate operating systems that are now obsolete. Banks etc. Although it is unclear what impact it will have on institutions using such machines, Microsoft’s wish may be in this direction.