We have data on 1,579,269 companies that use Linux. Linux is most often used by companies with 1-10 employees and 1M-10M dollars in revenue. Our data for Linux usage goes back as far as 4 years and 2 months.
If you’re interested in the companies that use Linux, you may want to check out Canonical Ubuntu and CentOS as well.
Company | Therap Services |
Website | therapservices.net |
Country | United States |
Revenue | 50M-100M |
Company Size | 200-500 |
Company | NetSuite |
Website | netsuite.com |
Country | United States |
Revenue | 200M-1000M |
Company Size | >10000 |
Company | Acrelec |
Website | acrelec.com |
Country | France |
Revenue | 100M-200M |
Company Size | 500-1000 |
Company | Website | Country | Revenue | Company Size |
---|---|---|---|---|
Therap Services | therapservices.net | United States | 50M-100M | 200-500 |
NetSuite | netsuite.com | United States | 200M-1000M | >10000 |
Acrelec | acrelec.com | France | 100M-200M | 500-1000 |
We use the best indexing techniques combined with advanced data science to monitor the market share of over 15,000 technology products, including Operating Systems. By scanning billions of public documents, we are able to collect deep insights on every company, with over 100 data fields per company at an average. In the Operating Systems category, Linux has a market share of about 34.1%. Other major and competing products in this category include:
Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Trovalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short). Popular Linux distributions include Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server.
26% of Linux customers are in United States, 5% are in Germany and 5% are in United Kingdom.
Of all the customers that are using Linux, a majority (66%) are small (<50 employees), 13% are large (>1000 employees) and 22% are medium-sized.
Of all the customers that are using Linux, a majority (70%) are small (<$50M), 8% are large (>$1000M) and 15% are medium-sized.