8 responses

  1. Speedy
    October 24, 2009

    LoL the Windows OS is prone to security risks?

    Come on that’s hardly fair, granted IIS is part of Windows but we’re talking about Servers and not what their deployed on. In that respect one could argue no operating system is secure, as no piece of code is truly perfect.

    If security is the issue then its the users or admins prerogative, a shoddy setup can leave any software vulnerable. Servers and operating systems alike.

    Seems like the free reign of open source will always weigh lighter than closed source, no matter what you put on the table. In the end what it essentially comes down to is human engineering, professionals will always want what works and is cost effective, experts however will always look beyond any fine lines. Linux is an innovation Windows is an invention, I leave the semantics to not what is used but rather what works.

    Reply

    • dE
      December 14, 2010

      Here we go a M$ fanboy living in Windows.

      M$ admins are fools… you gotta agree with that. All they know is next>next>next>finish.

      And Windows is the most insecure OS available in the market today with the latest security vulnerability… no doubt they are up to date. It features a tenth of what Linux/BSD or actually anything else has to offer. And yeah… did you update your ‘antivirus’ today? Not to mention the firewall.

      If a software is ‘heavy’, it’s inefficient. Wait… do you even know all those binaries gets loaded in the memory… so get 16 GB of ram to host traffic equivalent to what Linux hosts with a single GB. All you know is how to operate the GUI.

      Actually if apache would not have been there ISS would be way back in time since M$ stops working without competition. If you would’ve found a security vulnerability, Bill Gates would have been the least concerned.

      Proprietary software (by M$ mostly) sucks big time.

      Reply

      • john
        July 10, 2019

        Windows = Update to fix an update that was updated because another update needed fixing due to an update, lol. Just my experience as a typical internet user, not a programmer. I imagine the updates are needed if you visit any websites or do anything other than go on Youtube, but I reinstalled my Windows 7 and shut off the updates, no viruses yet, but I think Google Chrome is a big reason for that. I hate Google because “billionaires” but their programming is amazing, at least from a normie’s perspective. If anyone sees this comment, please visit my site and donate $200k to me so I can see a doctor; I live in the US, so I am poor and healthcare is being turned into a high priced luxury service, thank you.
        don’t hax me please, lol

        Reply

  2. umesh
    February 25, 2010

    wowwwwwwwwwww
    whata site i was searching for the differences from a long time….
    can you please update a sreaxh field so that people could directly serach on your site for diffrences…
    i dont needto put it in google then

    Reply

  3. srilakshmi
    December 12, 2012

    excellent differences…..

    Reply

  4. Harshal
    January 29, 2014

    Hi, very nice description related to IIS & Apache.

    Reply

  5. Meh
    November 18, 2015

    IIS eats both ram and cpu when enabled, this is because it is a windows service. I’m surprised M$ use Linux servers to run their own Azure cloud, so much for the whole IIS argument.

    Reply

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