Well, each one has pros and cons. *UNIX (I’m including *Linux and *BSD only, since masOS is technically based on a Unix-like kernel) systems tend to provide more control to the user, as they are Libre Software
What is Libre Software?
Libre Software is one in which you have the following freedoms:
1: Run the program for any purpose
2: Study the program by any means
3: Modify the program code in any manner
4: Distribute the program at any price
Depending on the Libre Software license, there can be conditions:
1: In any copies which you distribute, you must provide credit to authors of which code you used
2: If any patented techniques are on the code, you must provide rights to them
3: Any code that is put on the program is also licensed under it, and you must pass down the same freedoms and obligations
Well, each one has pros and cons. *UNIX (I’m including *Linux and *BSD only, since masOS is technically based on a Unix-like kernel) systems tend to provide more control to the user, as they are Libre Software
What is Libre Software?
Libre Software is one in which you have the following freedoms: 1: Run the program for any purpose 2: Study the program by any means 3: Modify the program code in any manner 4: Distribute the program at any price
Depending on the Libre Software license, there can be conditions: 1: In any copies which you distribute, you must provide credit to authors of which code you used 2: If any patented techniques are on the code, you must provide rights to them 3: Any code that is put on the program is also licensed under it, and you must pass down the same freedoms and obligations