Cart
SuperUsers image

Server & Desktop Courses

At SuperUsers, we are passionate about server and desktop operating systems and the surrounding back office and network, both in terms of infrastructure and programming.

We hope to see you on an operating systems course at SuperUsers.

Server & Desktop technologies

Server operating systems

Today, server operating systems are primarily divided between the UNIX family and Microsoft's Windows Server.

The UNIX family

Linux is one of the most widely used server operating systems and is known for its stability and security. It is an open-source platform that offers great flexibility, as it can be customized to fit your needs.

The Linux operating system is especially popular in the server room and is often used for web servers, database administration and cloud infrastructure. 

Microsoft Windows Server

Windows Server has become a classic enterprise operating system, with its still impressive range of back-office services. It is known for its ease of use and extensive support for a variety of applications and services.

Windows Server is often the preferred choice for companies that are deeply rooted in the Microsoft ecosystem.

Image

Desktop operating systems

Windows seems untouchable. You see almost nothing but Windows 10 or 11 on desktops. But with all those Macs given as confirmation gifts, surely something has to change?

Windows

Windows is the most widely used desktop operating system and runs on billions of computers worldwide. It is known for its ease of use, its compatibility with a wide range of software and games, and its strong integration with other Microsoft products.

macOS

Apple's macOS operating system is designed specifically for Mac computers and has become popular because of its elegant user interface and performance. It is also known for its security and is preferred by many creative professionals and developers.

Linux

Linux is also available as a desktop operating system and is known for its stability, security and customizability. There are several "distributions," or versions, of Linux tailored for desktop use, such as Ubuntu, Fedora and Debian.