Linux is never Windows.
Linux and Windows are fundamentally different operating systems. They differ in architecture, file systems, system calls, user interfaces, applications, and software ecosystems. Dressing Linux to look like Windows does not change these underlying differences. Many Windows applications do not run natively on Linux, and those that do often require compatibility layers like Wine. Wine does not feel like Windows and often lacks the same behaviour, interface consistency, and support for features such as system integration, shell extensions, and certain Windows-specific APIs. Any attempt to make Linux behave like Windows results in a system that is neither fully Windows nor a true Linux, often reducing Linux to a simplified or compromised version of itself.