Unix-like operating systems

Unix-like operating systems are a family of operating systems that share characteristics with the original Unix operating system developed in the 1960s. They are known for their stability, security, and multitasking capabilities. Examples include Linux, FreeBSD, and macOS. These systems often use a command-line interface alongside graphical interfaces, supporting a wide range of applications. Unix-like systems are popular in servers, programming environments, and academic settings due to their flexibility and robust performance. They allow users to customize and automate tasks effectively, making them a favorite among developers and IT professionals.