You might have a point there (though you did make one mistake with the iPhone stats: it's 0.04%, not 0.4%), which would amount to 440 000 iPhones. The question is: how many % access the internet using their iPhones?
It seems quite normal that some websites in that list will have mostly Windows or Mac users (due to being aimed towards them), but there might be Linux websites in that list as well. You just can't know.So I consider those stats to be based on very small numbers, even if your getting logs from 40,000 urls, if only 1 visitor visits half of them (20,000 requests) and say most of those urls deal with windows news or Mac blogs, something linux users wouldn't be interested in. it would cause some very weird results, and mostly I bet to show how low the linux market share is. I think those stats have been designed to show linux in a bad light.
'have been designed to show Linux in a bad light' --> let's keep the conspiracy theories away unless you have proof
I started looking for more sources, so:For normal websites, ecommerce websites, email websites (all the places I've worked behind the scenes) they all show between 2.5% and 4% market share to linux. and I would believe an ecommerce sites statistics (like bbcshop.com) before some random urls.
-XitiMonitor: 0.8% Linux market share
-OneStat: 0.36% Linux market share
-W3Counter: 1.32%
Each and every one of these websites tracks a whole lot of sites, so gives a more reliable estimate of market share. That's why I'm guessing Linux market share is not at 3%, but around 1%.
The annoying thing is that it's very hard to track Linux market share
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