BSD: Difference between revisions
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= alternative [[Free Software]] operating systems to [[Linux]] | = alternative [[Free Software]] operating systems to [[Linux]] | ||
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"BSD - Berkeley System Distribution, first released in 1977 by Bill Joy. At Berkeley University and other campuses students and post-graduates worked on improvements of the AT&T operating system Unix. Most significant contributions were the inclusion of the Internet Protocols (IP) in Unix and the BSD licence. Besides Linux, BSD is another stream of how a version of Unix became 'free'. Since the closure of the research group at Berkeley, University of California, BSD lives on through the three follow-up projects NetBSD, FreeBSD and OpenBSD." | "BSD - Berkeley System Distribution, first released in 1977 by Bill Joy. At Berkeley University and other campuses students and post-graduates worked on improvements of the AT&T operating system Unix. Most significant contributions were the inclusion of the Internet Protocols (IP) in Unix and the BSD licence. Besides Linux, BSD is another stream of how a version of Unix became 'free'. Since the closure of the research group at Berkeley, University of California, BSD lives on through the three follow-up projects NetBSD, FreeBSD and OpenBSD." | ||
=More Information= | |||
#[http://www.osbr.ca/archive.php?issue=11§ion=Ar#A6 Comparing BSD and GPL Licenses] | |||
#Essay: [http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/opensources/book/kirkmck.html Twenty Years of Berkeley Unix: From AT&T-Owned to Freely Redistributable]. Marshall Kirk McKusick | |||
[[Category:Technology]] | [[Category:Technology]] | ||
[[Category:Standards]] | |||
Latest revision as of 05:37, 31 December 2007
= alternative Free Software operating systems to Linux
Description
"BSD - Berkeley System Distribution, first released in 1977 by Bill Joy. At Berkeley University and other campuses students and post-graduates worked on improvements of the AT&T operating system Unix. Most significant contributions were the inclusion of the Internet Protocols (IP) in Unix and the BSD licence. Besides Linux, BSD is another stream of how a version of Unix became 'free'. Since the closure of the research group at Berkeley, University of California, BSD lives on through the three follow-up projects NetBSD, FreeBSD and OpenBSD."
More Information
- Comparing BSD and GPL Licenses
- Essay: Twenty Years of Berkeley Unix: From AT&T-Owned to Freely Redistributable. Marshall Kirk McKusick