16 Mar
2023
16 Mar
'23
3:50 a.m.
I'm interested for certain versions of the Portable C Compiler, and
maybe non-GNU implementations of other utilities, I'd like to license
the source. I'm aware of the re-booted PCC, but I prefer the authentic
versions.
On 03/15/2023 02:22 PM, Larry McVoy wrote:
On Wed, Mar 15, 2023 at 02:18:30PM -0700, Seth
Morabito wrote:
On Wed, Mar 15, 2023, at 2:08 PM, Clem Cole
wrote:
Is there any market for System V at
this point? I would think it's
Windows, MacOS, Linux and anything else is an also ran at this point.
Can anyone point to a machine that was sold in the last few years that
ran some System V based OS?
On Wed, Mar 15, 2023 at 5:03???PM Warren Toomey
via TUHS <tuhs(a)tuhs.org> wrote:
Do we know with any certainty who currently
owns the System V intellectual property? I think (probably) it's now the Canadian
company OpenText, who just bought Micro Focus in January, who absorbed the Attachmate
Group in 2014, who bought Novell in 2011, who gobbled up USL in 1992... what a tangled
web. I don't even know where one would begin trying to track down someone to give
permission to archive System V source code. I'm still worried about my legal butt :-(
Probably a good idea.
But I'd be interested in the viewpoints of
people here on the list.
The Ancient UNIX license does not release anything beyond
V7 - as the document you have on the site (https://www.tuhs.org/ancient.html) says:
1.9 SUCCESSOR OPERATING SYSTEM means a SCO
software offering that is (i) specifically designed for a 16-Bit computer, or (ii) the 32V
version, and (iii) specifically excludes UNIX System V and successor operating systems.
SVR4 is by definition System V.