Yes and No. Both modern Linux and OpenBSD have their pros and cons. For example, security works better in the onion layers, which can increase complexity. With

Yes and No. Both modern Linux and OpenBSD have their pros and cons. For example, security works better in the onion layers, which can increase complexity. With Linux, you get a modern stack such as Linux containers or ZFS if you want those excellent filesystem features. Are you using containers for development and deploying apps? Using Linux would simplify the process (of course, you can set Linux VM under OpenBSD and run Docker). On the other hand, OpenBSD is a compact OS. Less code == fewer bugs (at least in theory). Some of their code, such as OpenSSH, is wildly used by Linux, Windows, and major IT vendors in their devices. OpenBSD devs do write reliable code. In short, use whatever gets your work done quickly, which also keeps you or your devs/users happy. That is all matter. Apart from that, it would be best if you took all other precautions to secure your OS, such as regularly applying patches, and firewalls, installing adblocker, not downloading unwanted stuff and clicking on the links, regardless of whether it is Win11, macOS, Debian/Ubuntu Linux, or OpenBSD.