> It's the default on Ubuntu and RHEL, which are the two most popular enterprise distros. For servers; that's not super compelling. > Ubuntu is also the most

> It's the default on Ubuntu and RHEL, which are the two most popular enterprise distros. For servers; that's not super compelling. > Ubuntu is also the most popular consumer Linux distro. That's a much stronger argument, though I'd point out that Linux distros are disproportionally used by people given to customization, so the default may not be as important.