Unix Operating Systems Software

Unix

All operating systems (OSs) in this category support POSIX standards fully. The main standard defining what constitutes a Unix OS is POSIX, an acronym for: Portable Operating System Interface for UniX. Much like TRON, POSIX is not a body of computer code that is compiled and run on some processor. Rather, it is a set of standards (IEEE 1003.1): interfaces, design guidelines, software design specifications, defining (for creating) the computer code that will become language interfaces between an OS kernel and its programs, to give compatibility when moving programs between compatible systems. POSIX is made mostly of features from BSD Unix and Unix System V. On this page, links are arranged in three groups and levels: 1) Top group: issues spanning multiple unrelated Unix OSs. 2) Middle group: types or classes of OS, or OSs for which there are more than one instance of an OS of this name/type, an OS family. 3) Bottom group: specific Unix OSs.

• Top/Computers/Software/Operating Systems/POSIX
• Top/Computers/Software/Operating Systems/Network/Distributed/Plan 9
• Top/Computers/Programming/Threads/POSIX

• - Unix information search engine indexes thousands of Unix web sites.
  
• - Portal of Unix related information mainly for system administrators.
  
• - Author explains why he believes Windows is superior to Unix.
  
• - The Internet runs on *nix, not NT.
  
• - Complete text of the book edited by Simson Garfinkel, Daniel Weise, and Steven Strassmann. [PDF]
  
• - A growing repository of resources and information related to the Unix operating system. All content is maintained by the group of users, to which membership is free.
  
• - Descriptions and links to various types.
  
  

• Usenet comp.unix.advocacy - news: - Google Groups
• Usenet comp.unix.misc - news: - Google Groups
• Usenet comp.os.minix - news: - Google Groups

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