You must have never done desktop support. It doesn't matter who or what is really at fault, the Normal User Chain Of Responsibility starts with the person who s

You must have never done desktop support. It doesn't matter who or what is really at fault, the Normal User Chain Of Responsibility starts with the person who set it up if there is one, then "the computer." If something breaks on Linux, it's the fault of whoever told/helped them to switch. It's nice to think it doesn't matter, but the competition is the OS everyone writes a driver for and has a support line to fix when it breaks. The problem isn't Linux in a triage sense, but it is in the end user placing blame sense.