The discussed issue is not related to any meaningful difference between Windows and Linux – Crowdstrike used a kernel driver, apparently containing a serious bug, which took down the system, which is something any kernel driver can do, no matter which kernel you use. At least Windows have a well-developed framework for writing userspace drivers, unlike Linux.
> Linux being the most advanced operating system in the world without question.
Very strong and mostly unfounded claim; there are specific aspects where Linux is "more advanced", and others where Windows come out ahead (e.g. almost anything related to hardware-based security and virtualization).
> your system will be supported for many years
Windows Server 2008 was supported until earlier this year, longer than any RHEL release.
> you won't suffer BSoDs in 2024
Until you install a shitty driver for a dubious (anti)malware service.
> Linux being the most advanced operating system in the world without question.
Very strong and mostly unfounded claim; there are specific aspects where Linux is "more advanced", and others where Windows come out ahead (e.g. almost anything related to hardware-based security and virtualization).
> your system will be supported for many years
Windows Server 2008 was supported until earlier this year, longer than any RHEL release.
> you won't suffer BSoDs in 2024
Until you install a shitty driver for a dubious (anti)malware service.