We are all accustomed to using the Linux operating system for server applications without a graphical shell. Configuring the necessary services using the SSH console and working with the operating system exclusively in this way.
The Linux operating system can also be used as a workstation by installing a graphical interface, either KDE or Gnome of your choice – you will get a fully functional workstation to which you can connect using the familiar RDP protocol, just like with Windows.
Description of technical setup and connection to the Linux desktop
Depending on the tasks you assign to the workstation, the graphical shell of the Linux operating system offers exclusive capabilities, just like any other operating system. There are also popular applications, such as Chrome and Edge browsers, which can be installed as needed.
Unlike Windows, Linux offers a wide range of tools for working with networks, various utilities, and scripts for generating a sitemap file (sitemap.xml), a script for checking broken links, and many other useful tools that operate on the Linux OS.
In conclusion, we can note that a Linux workstation for working with networks and websites provides greater capabilities and convenience compared to the Windows OS, which also has its own strengths but in a different range of tasks.