Linux (with Microkernel approach)

Linux with a microkernel approach is an operating system design that separates essential functions (like managing hardware and communication) into minimal core components, called microkernels. Unlike traditional monolithic systems where most tasks are integrated into one large kernel, the microkernel only handles basic operations, while other services (like device drivers) run as separate, communicating modules. This structure enhances stability, security, and flexibility, as individual components can be updated or replaced without affecting the entire system. Essentially, it’s a modular, streamlined way of running Linux that emphasizes separation of concerns for better reliability.