With the usual "call this phone number immediately" warning.

Seeing as my computer runs ArcaOS (the 2017 update of OS/2), it was absurdly easy to get rid of.

The only problem I have with ArcaOS is that the Firefox version it came with is now rather obsolete and gives problems. There's a late beta for the next release, but I couldn't get it to run, and a production release may never happen.

Development effort is now aimed mostly at the Falkon Web browser, which is based on the QT WebEngine, a wrapper around Google's Chromium. Porting of the Linux version to OS/2 is reported nearing completion.

I'm quit happy with it, except the browser problem. Falkon was projected for December, but I always doubted it would make it. Hopefully in January.

The current production Firefox freezes up on a growing number of sites, though that's fairly easy to deal with - kill the browser and it reloads all the open pages, except the bad one. The worst problem is the current Captcha, which is not supported.

Other than that, stability is good, video support is good. Running DOS programs in a window had video performance problems early on, but it's much better now. It runs on all cores of a multi-core processor and handles any sane amount of memory just fine.

A lot of software is being ported from Linux, but I haven't really looked at it, because my suite of OS/2 programs has served my needs for many years and are much easier to use than more "modern" programs.

The thing most keeping me on OS/2 is Papyrus, the very excellent page layout software I use often for my business documentation. The publisher currently supports only Windows and Mac - no Linux version yet.