12 Sep
2016
12 Sep
'16
6:44 a.m.
On Sunday, 11 September 2016 at 21:31:10 -0400, Norman Wilson wrote:
-- Adopt 4.1c BSD kernel
...
I don't think the BSD kernel when adopted had much, if any,
of sockets, Berkeley's TCP/IP, McKusick's FFS; if it did,
they were excised.
...
TCP/IP support didn't show up until later, I think summer 1985,
though it might have been a year later.
I'm confused. 4.1c has gone down in history as the first version with
Internet code, and looking at the sources (from mckusick's CD set), I
see the network files in /sys/netinet with names very reminiscent of
current FreeBSD file names. The files have timestamps between
November 1982 and May 1983. Why should they have been removed? I
would have thought that exactly this functionality would have been the
reason why you adopted 4.1c.
Similarly, it also included FFS and (not surprisingly sockets.
I checked further back, but unfortunately the previous version on the
CDs is 4.1a, and it has no kernel code.
Greg
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