2nd, as it also appears that AOS was the router backbone of the NSFNet once they started
to migrate off of the IMPs
On March 10, 2017 11:27:40 AM GMT+08:00, Dan Cross <crossd(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Wow, this is really cool, Charlie. It puts a lot of
stuff in
perspective.
I wonder if you might add a bit more detail about the BSD ports? That's
what we ran on our RTs; I seem to recall that product was only
available
to educational institutions and was referred to as AOS: "Academic
Operating System." I do recall that it came with NFS, and possibly AFS
version 2? It seemed to be approximately 4.3-Tahoe based. The AFS bit
is
hazy....
On Thu, Mar 9, 2017 at 2:41 PM, Charles H Sauer <
sauer(a)technologists.com <mailto:sauer@technologists.com> > wrote:
I've refrained from jumping into AIX & RT/PC discussions on TUHS. It
seems more appropriate to summarize AIX history than try to correct or
clarify specifics out of context.
I wrote about 5 pages, got feedback, revised accordingly, and posted at
https://notes.technologists.co
<https://notes.technologists.com/notes/2017/03/08/lets-start-at-the-very
-beginning-801-romp-rtpc-aix-versions/>
m/notes/2017/03/08/lets-start-at-the-very-beginning-801-romp-rtpc-aix-ve
rsions/.
Charlie
--
Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.