UNIX System V - Revision history

Jnc: /* See also / +UNIX System V and 4.1C BSD

2025-03-30T21:55:02Z

‎See also: +UNIX* System V and 4.1C BSD

Jnc: Jnc moved page Unix SYSV to UNIX System V: Formal AT&T name

2022-12-29T02:26:01Z

Jnc moved page Unix SYSV to UNIX System V: Formal AT&T name

Jnc: +cat, links

2018-06-17T19:08:15Z

+cat, links

Tor: Minor typos

2012-11-21T14:23:12Z

Minor typos

Neozeed at 15:59, 26 December 2010

2010-12-26T15:59:20Z

Neozeed at 15:35, 26 December 2010

2010-12-26T15:35:14Z

Neozeed: Created page with "Unix SYS V had several major revisions, then it largely languished.... SYSVr2 SYSVr3 *SYSVr4 With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there... {{Nav Unix}}"

2010-12-07T20:01:12Z

Created page with "Unix SYS V had several major revisions, then it largely languished.... *SYSVr2 *SYSVr3 *SYSVr4 With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there... {{Nav Unix}}"

New page

Unix SYS V had several major revisions, then it largely languished....

*SYSVr2
*SYSVr3
*SYSVr4

With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there...

{{Nav Unix}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Unix SYS V marked the last version of [[UNIX]] to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on its own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]]. However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
+'''UNIX System V''' (often referred to as '''Unix SysV''') marked the last version of [[UNIX]] to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on its own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]]. However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
 SYSV underwent several major revisions, then it largely languished....
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there.  SYSVr4 incorporated [[SunOS]] a [[4.3 BSD]] Unix's socket interface, and [[NFS]] into SYSV and was then rebranded as [[Solaris]].
-AT&T also sold a SYSVr4 based product which ran on AT&T branded hardware, which typically was little more than [[multi-processor]] [[x86]] computers.  The largest one I've used was for an AT&T call centre with 32 processors and 1GB of RAM serving X11 sessions to users which then ran x3270 sessions to an AT&T mainframe.  Later AT&T moved to NCR multiproc boxes.
+AT&T also sold a SYSVr4 based product which ran on AT&T branded hardware, which typically was little more than [[multi-processor]] [[x86]] computers.  The largest one I've used was for an AT&T call centre with 32 processors and 1GB of RAM serving X11 sessions to users which then ran x3270 sessions to an AT&T mainframe.  Later AT&T moved to [[NCR]] multi-processor boxes.
 {{Nav Unix}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Unix SYS V marked the last version of UNIX to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on its own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]].  However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
+Unix SYS V marked the last version of [[UNIX]] to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on its own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]]. However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
 SYSV underwent several major revisions, then it largely languished....
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 *[[Unix SYSVr4|SYSVr4]]
-With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there.  SYSVr4 incorporated [[SunOS]] a [[4.3 BSD]] Unix's socket interface, and NFS into SYSV and was then rebranded as [[Solaris]].  AT&T also sold a SYSVr4 based product which ran on AT&T branded hardware, which typically was little more than multiprocessor x86 computers.  The largest one I've used was for an AT&T call centre with 32 processors and 1GB of RAM serving X11 sessions to users which then ran x3270 sessions to an AT&T mainframe.  Later AT&T moved to NCR multiproc boxes.
+With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there.  SYSVr4 incorporated [[SunOS]] a [[4.3 BSD]] Unix's socket interface, and [[NFS]] into SYSV and was then rebranded as [[Solaris]].
 {{Nav Unix}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Unix SYS V marked the last version of UNIX to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on it's own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]].  However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
+Unix SYS V marked the last version of UNIX to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on its own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]].  However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
 SYSV underwent several major revisions, then it largely languished....
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 *[[Unix SYSVr4|SYSVr4]]
-With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there.  SYSVr4 incorporated [[SunOS]] a [[4.3 BSD]] Unix's socket interface, and NFS into SYSV and was then rebranded as [[Solaris]].  AT&T also sold a SYSVr4 based product which ran on AT&T branded hardware, which typically was little more then multiprocessor x86 computers.  The largest one I've used was for an AT&T call centre with 32 processors and 1GB of ram serving X11 sessions to users which then ran x3270 sessions to an AT&T mainframe.  Later AT&T moved to NCR multiproc boxes.
+With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there.  SYSVr4 incorporated [[SunOS]] a [[4.3 BSD]] Unix's socket interface, and NFS into SYSV and was then rebranded as [[Solaris]].  AT&T also sold a SYSVr4 based product which ran on AT&T branded hardware, which typically was little more than multiprocessor x86 computers.  The largest one I've used was for an AT&T call centre with 32 processors and 1GB of RAM serving X11 sessions to users which then ran x3270 sessions to an AT&T mainframe.  Later AT&T moved to NCR multiproc boxes.
 {{Nav Unix}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Unix SYS V had several major revisions, then it largely languished....
+Unix SYS V marked the last version of UNIX to be held by AT&T, before it was spun out on it's own, then purchased by [[Novell]], then later sold to [[SCO]].  However the ownership is in flux, as it would seem that Novell retained ownership of the code and trademark, and only sold the platform [[UnixWare]] to SCO.
 *[[Unix SYSVr2|SYSVr2]]
 *[[Unix SYSVr3|SYSVr3]]
 *[[Unix SYSVr4|SYSVr4]]
-With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there...
+With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there.  SYSVr4 incorporated [[SunOS]] a [[4.3 BSD]] Unix's socket interface, and NFS into SYSV and was then rebranded as [[Solaris]].  AT&T also sold a SYSVr4 based product which ran on AT&T branded hardware, which typically was little more then multiprocessor x86 computers.  The largest one I've used was for an AT&T call centre with 32 processors and 1GB of ram serving X11 sessions to users which then ran x3270 sessions to an AT&T mainframe.  Later AT&T moved to NCR multiproc boxes.
 {{Nav Unix}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Unix SYS V had several major revisions, then it largely languished....
-*SYSVr2
+*[[Unix SYSVr2|SYSVr2]]
-*SYSVr3
+*[[Unix SYSVr3|SYSVr3]]
-*SYSVr4
+*[[Unix SYSVr4|SYSVr4]]
 With SYSVr4 being the most prominent SYSV version out there...

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:26, 29 December 2022
(No difference)