Windows, as a kernel itself and by extension as a server, is very resilient stable to a point that there is a Windows NT 4 machine of a certain railroad control system still running continuously for 14 years without any restarts. It even still reboots back without problem in disastrous cases such as power loss due to hurricane or earthquake. Trust me, it is made by Dave Culter, it, just, works.
It is really the client facing side of Windows that really sucks, (warning: explicitly strong language) such as having really shitty software known as Office, like god why Word and not Latex, and why spreadsheet when we have database that we can query efficiently? Or not being able to have multi-user RDP session due to Microsoft having licensing dispute with Citrix about 20-ish years ago (fuck you Citrix, you asshole!). Or why do I have to do a lot of hoops and install a lot of "C++ redistributable" for running some antique software? Or why do I have to jump through a lot of group policy simply to enable WinRM and get remote powershell management?
Either way, I'm typing this on a Windows 11 desktop with WSL2 on. The hybrid experience is incredible, unless you need some performance critical app (WSL2 is in general slower than bare metal Windows and bare metal Linux itself, of course, except in machine learning).
Things like 9P to cross the Window file system access also introduced a lot of pain such as permission control because Windows does not have a POSIX-like permission system, like instead of having a simple 2 bytes that split into 3 octal number (there is a reason it is maxed out at 777), you have an incredibly sophisticated, capability and token-based access control system dated almost 30 years ago that Linux doesn't even have back in the day! But that pile of shit is now full of bugs and exploits such as token/handle duplication. (oh yes I'm talking about black hat territory as I also do some red team CTF regarding these stuff)
Worked great for years before I changed jobs that let me bring my own hardware finally.