Unix-like systems

Unix-like systems are operating systems that share similarities with the original Unix, developed in the 1970s. These systems, such as Linux and macOS, provide a stable, flexible environment for computers by managing hardware resources, running programs, and organizing files. They are known for their robustness, security, and efficiency, making them popular for servers, desktops, and technical applications. Despite differences in appearance or features, they follow similar principles and command structures, allowing users and developers to work across different systems with consistency and reliability.