| slovo | definícia |
bsd
(encz) | BSD,softwarová distribuce pocházející z univerzity v Berkeley, CA n:
[zkr.] Berkeley Software Distribution jose |
bsd
(foldoc) | Berkeley Software Distribution
4.2BSD
4.3BSD
Berkeley 4.2
Berkeley Unix
BSD
BSD Unix
(BSD) A family of Unix versions developed
by Bill Joy and others at the {University of California at
Berkeley}, originally for the DEC VAX and PDP-11
computers, and subsequently ported to almost all modern
general-purpose computers. BSD Unix incorporates paged
virtual memory, TCP/IP networking enhancements and many
other features.
BSD UNIX 4.0 was released on 1980-10-19. The BSD versions
(4.1, 4.2, and 4.3) and the commercial versions derived from
them (SunOS, ULTRIX, Mt. Xinu, Dynix) held the
technical lead in the Unix world until AT&T's successful
standardisation efforts after about 1986, and are still widely
popular.
See also Berzerkeley, USG Unix.
(2005-01-20)
|
bsd
(jargon) | BSD
/B·S·D/, n.
[abbreviation for ‘Berkeley Software Distribution’] a family of Unix
versions for the DEC VAX and PDP-11 developed by Bill Joy and others
at Berzerkeley starting around 1977, incorporating paged virtual memory,
TCP/IP networking enhancements, and many other features. The BSD versions
(4.1, 4.2, and 4.3) and the commercial versions derived from them (SunOS,
ULTRIX, and Mt. Xinu) held the technical lead in the Unix world until AT&
T's successful standardization efforts after about 1986; descendants
including Free/Open/NetBSD, BSD/OS and MacOS X are still widely popular.
Note that BSD versions going back to 2.9 are often referred to by their
version numbers alone, without the BSD prefix. See also Unix.
|
bsd
(vera) | BSD
Berkeley System / Software Distribution (manufacturer, Unix, OS)
|
bsd
(vera) | BSD
Blind Spot Detection (car)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
386bsd
(foldoc) | 386BSD
BSD386
jolix
(Or "jolix /joh'liks/) A free software
port originally derived from the generally available parts
of the "Berkeley Net Release/2" to the Intel i386
architecture by William Jolitz and friends. The name Jolix is
used to differentiate it from BSDI's port based on the same
source tape, which is called BSD/386.
Many new and innovative features were added to 386BSD
following its original release in June 1992. An unofficial
patchkit, available from many anonymous FTP archives,
solves many of the problems associated with 386BSD Version
0.1. In addition, many common Unix packages have been ported.
386BSD has been superseded by FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD.
{FAQ
(http://cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/386bsd-faq/part1/faq.html)}.
[Jargon File]
(2006-06-08)
|
4.2bsd
(foldoc) | Berkeley Software Distribution
4.2BSD
4.3BSD
Berkeley 4.2
Berkeley Unix
BSD
BSD Unix
(BSD) A family of Unix versions developed
by Bill Joy and others at the {University of California at
Berkeley}, originally for the DEC VAX and PDP-11
computers, and subsequently ported to almost all modern
general-purpose computers. BSD Unix incorporates paged
virtual memory, TCP/IP networking enhancements and many
other features.
BSD UNIX 4.0 was released on 1980-10-19. The BSD versions
(4.1, 4.2, and 4.3) and the commercial versions derived from
them (SunOS, ULTRIX, Mt. Xinu, Dynix) held the
technical lead in the Unix world until AT&T's successful
standardisation efforts after about 1986, and are still widely
popular.
See also Berzerkeley, USG Unix.
(2005-01-20)
|
4.3bsd
(foldoc) | Berkeley Software Distribution
4.2BSD
4.3BSD
Berkeley 4.2
Berkeley Unix
BSD
BSD Unix
(BSD) A family of Unix versions developed
by Bill Joy and others at the {University of California at
Berkeley}, originally for the DEC VAX and PDP-11
computers, and subsequently ported to almost all modern
general-purpose computers. BSD Unix incorporates paged
virtual memory, TCP/IP networking enhancements and many
other features.
BSD UNIX 4.0 was released on 1980-10-19. The BSD versions
(4.1, 4.2, and 4.3) and the commercial versions derived from
them (SunOS, ULTRIX, Mt. Xinu, Dynix) held the
technical lead in the Unix world until AT&T's successful
standardisation efforts after about 1986, and are still widely
popular.
See also Berzerkeley, USG Unix.
(2005-01-20)
|
archbsd
(foldoc) | ArchBSD
4.4 BSD-Lite for the Acorn
Archimedes.
(1994-11-08)
|
bsd unix
(foldoc) | Berkeley Software Distribution
4.2BSD
4.3BSD
Berkeley 4.2
Berkeley Unix
BSD
BSD Unix
(BSD) A family of Unix versions developed
by Bill Joy and others at the {University of California at
Berkeley}, originally for the DEC VAX and PDP-11
computers, and subsequently ported to almost all modern
general-purpose computers. BSD Unix incorporates paged
virtual memory, TCP/IP networking enhancements and many
other features.
BSD UNIX 4.0 was released on 1980-10-19. The BSD versions
(4.1, 4.2, and 4.3) and the commercial versions derived from
them (SunOS, ULTRIX, Mt. Xinu, Dynix) held the
technical lead in the Unix world until AT&T's successful
standardisation efforts after about 1986, and are still widely
popular.
See also Berzerkeley, USG Unix.
(2005-01-20)
|
bsd/os
(foldoc) | BSD/OS
BSDI's commercial version of {Berkeley
Standard Distribution} Unix. BSD/OS is a
POSIX-compatible, Unix-like system for the 80386, 486,
and Pentium. It is based on the BSD software from UCB,
a number of other sources, and components engineered by BSDI.
The initial production release of BSD/OS shipped in March,
1993.
(1996-01-13)
|
bsd386
(foldoc) | 386BSD
BSD386
jolix
(Or "jolix /joh'liks/) A free software
port originally derived from the generally available parts
of the "Berkeley Net Release/2" to the Intel i386
architecture by William Jolitz and friends. The name Jolix is
used to differentiate it from BSDI's port based on the same
source tape, which is called BSD/386.
Many new and innovative features were added to 386BSD
following its original release in June 1992. An unofficial
patchkit, available from many anonymous FTP archives,
solves many of the problems associated with 386BSD Version
0.1. In addition, many common Unix packages have been ported.
386BSD has been superseded by FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD.
{FAQ
(http://cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/386bsd-faq/part1/faq.html)}.
[Jargon File]
(2006-06-08)
|
bsdi
(foldoc) | BSDI
Berkeley Software Design, Inc.
|
freebsd
(foldoc) | FreeBSD
A free operating system based on the {BSD
4.4-lite} release from Computer Systems Research Group at
the University of California at Berkeley.
FreeBSD requires an ISA, EISA, VESA, or PCI based
computer with an Intel 80386SX to Pentium CPU (or
compatible AMD or Cyrix CPU) with 4 megabytes of RAM and
60MB of disk space.
Some of FreeBSD's features are: preemptive multitasking with
dynamic priority adjustment to ensure smooth and fair sharing
of the computer between applications and users. Multiuser
access - peripherals such as printers and tape drives can be
shared between all users. Complete TCP/IP networking
including SLIP, PPP, NFS and NIS. {Memory
protection}, demand-paged virtual memory with a merged
VM/buffer cache design. FreeBSD was designed as a {32 bit
operating system}. X Window System (X11R6) provides a
graphical user interface. Binary compatibility with many
programs built for SCO, BSDI, NetBSD, 386BSD, and
Linux. Hundreds of ready-to-run applications in the FreeBSD
ports collection. FreeBSD is source code compatible with
most popular commercial Unix systems and thus most
applications require few, if any, changes to compile. {Shared
libraries}. A full compliment of C, C++, Fortran and
Perl development tools and many other languages. {Source
code} for the entire system is available. Extensive on-line
documentation.
(http://freebsd.org/).
(ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD) or try your nearest
mirror site listed at the home site or buy the CD-ROM from
Walnut Creek.
(1998-11-24)
|
netbsd
(foldoc) | NetBSD
An open source Unix clone that aims
for platform independance by a clean separation between the
hardware and the the kernel. It has been ported to many
platforms from embedded systems to 64-bit computers.
NetBSD Home (http://netbsd.org/).
(2004-10-08)
|
openbsd
(foldoc) | OpenBSD
A version of BSD Unix with an emphasis on
security. A lot of security work that is ported to other free
operating systems originates with OpenBSD and a lot of {code
review} is done here.
Sub-projects of OpenBSD include implementations of {SSH
(http://openssh.org/)}, ntpd (http://openntpd.org/),
and CVS, to be called OpenCVS.
OpenBSD Home (http://openbsd.org/).
(2005-01-17)
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bsdi
(vera) | BSDI
Berkeley Software Design Incorporated (manufacturer)
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bsdl
(vera) | BSDL
Berkeley/San Diego License
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