Yes, these were the 486 days, but it had nothing to do with NextStep. Timeframe is right - early 90's. It was discontinued in 1993. It had quite a cult following. Do some googling and find out more if you are interested.
For the best rates on call-through services in the UK, check www.niftylist.co.uk - you should be paying 1p/min to the USA (and most other civilized countries).
Maybe this company actually did violate SCO's copyrights and are now paying up. It's not an impossibility.
IMHO SCO are just playing this up for as much publicity as they can get.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, and Stalin was too - twice. Apparently Bin Laden was a contender after 9/11 - not because he did anything great, but because he made the news.
And?
Yes, these were the 486 days, but it had nothing to do with NextStep. Timeframe is right - early 90's. It was discontinued in 1993. It had quite a cult following. Do some googling and find out more if you are interested.
Once upon a time, Dell had their own SVR4 UNIX Distro. Perhaps Mr Dell has a passion for OS's.
Do IBM know that OpenServer is an SCO Product? :-)
http://www.sco.com/products/openserver507/
If i'm not mistaken - Elon Musk owns a Maclaren F1 - a cool US$1m and it does 240mph. I wonder how reliable IT is?
For the best rates on call-through services in the UK, check www.niftylist.co.uk - you should be paying 1p/min to the USA (and most other civilized countries).
If you're in the UK check out http://www.niftylist.co.uk/ and use one of the call-through services. Most places I call are 1p per minute.
Maybe this company actually did violate SCO's copyrights and are now paying up. It's not an impossibility. IMHO SCO are just playing this up for as much publicity as they can get.
How long before these dvd's are ripped and on some BBS/P2P network? Place your bets.
He is an American citizen. Just happens he was born in the UK.
Believe it or not, SCO did this about 5 years ago. They pulled this functionality out of UnixWare when the lawsuits started flying.
How nice of you to give SCO such a large free advertisement on such a well known site.
Easy, they'll charge by the Megabyte.