SysV - Revision history

24.170.177.130: Solaris is SysV, Linux looks that way but is not, and SVR7 is a SCO thing

2005-11-25T04:45:35Z

Solaris is SysV, Linux looks that way but is not, and SVR7 is a SCO thing

Dave at 16:50, 28 December 2004

2004-12-28T16:50:42Z

Dave at 18:01, 28 August 2004

2004-08-28T18:01:27Z

Dave at 18:01, 28 August 2004

2004-08-28T18:01:14Z

Dave at 18:00, 28 August 2004

2004-08-28T18:00:47Z

New page

System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7, I think.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 25 November 2005
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−	System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release~~; the~~ last release was System V Release 7. ~~Linux~~ is an example of a SysV-based Unix. See also [[BSD]] and [http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/11/11/FreeBSD_Basics.html this excellent article by Dru Lavigne at ONLamp] for more information on differences between SysV and BSD systems.	+	System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release. The last release from AT&T was System V Release 4, commonly known as SVR4. SCO claims to have continued on, with System V Release 7 being their latest release. Solaris is an example of a SysV-based Unix. Linux will seem like SysV to someone familiar to BSD, but like BSD to someone familiar to SysV. See also [[BSD]] and [http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/11/11/FreeBSD_Basics.html this excellent article by Dru Lavigne at ONLamp] for more information on differences between SysV and BSD systems.
	[[category: FreeBSD Terminology]]		[[category: FreeBSD Terminology]]

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-System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7, I think.
+System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7. Linux is an example of a SysV-based Unix. See also [[BSD]] and [http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/11/11/FreeBSD_Basics.html this excellent article by Dru Lavigne at ONLamp] for more information on differences between SysV and BSD systems.
-−
 [[category: FreeBSD Terminology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 28 August 2004
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	System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7, I think.		System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7, I think.

−	[category: FreeBSD Terminology]	+	[[category: FreeBSD Terminology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 28 August 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7, I think.	+	System V release of the AT&T Unix originally created by Dennis Richie and Ken Thompson. Sometimes referred to as '''SRV'''. After V, they stopped changing the system number and started versioning the V release; the last release was System V Release 7, I think.
		+
		+	[category: FreeBSD Terminology]