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Other thing and had guys make a new system on your distro and ♥♥♥♥ off, change all using programming.
Because one did more work to obtain what he wanted and feel proud of his skills. It's as simple as that.
As a matter of fact, to run many Linux distributions you have to disable security features such as Secure Boot.
How many Linux distributions have Core Isolation, which has been part of Windows for years now? How many Linux distributions have firewall enabled? How many Linux distributions have the basic security features like antimalware protection? How many Linux distributions have firmware protection, memory access protection, and how many automatically block vulnerable drivers from being run?
Almost none. All features that Windows has had for years...
That said, Linux can be made as secure (or even more secure) as Windows or Mac, it all boils down to how you set it up. ChromeOS for example is very secure but that's because it comes with several enterprise-grade security features from Google.
Linux actually isn't that secure out of the box, it comes with very few security features. The sense of security under Linux is based on security through obscurity and frankly it doesn't work, it has been debunked decades ago.
If Linux becomes more popular, the userbase is absolutely screwed unless they start to take security seriously and implement actual features, instead of going with this security through obscurity approach that is absolutely delusional.