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Topic: DeviceLogics

	DR-DOS Redux @ SYS-CON AUSTRALIA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		DeviceLogics has also concocted a Linux migration vehicle for DR-DOS that it calls DRLX 1.0, a small-footprint 2MB combination of both DR-DOS 8.0 and the Linux 2.4 kernel.
		DeviceLogics says it's intended for companies migrating from DOS to Linux as well as companies developing new Linux systems, specifically those PC/104 single-board computers.
		Tribe said DeviceLogics is willing to do royalty buyout deals for $20,000 that include future generations of whatever product DRLX is being licensed for.
	au.sys-con.com /read/44318.htm (992 words)

	DeviceLogics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		DeviceLogics is a startup company in Lindon, Utah, United States of America, founded in 2002.
		Bryan Sparks co-founded DeviceLogics, and acquired DR-DOS from the Canopy Group, a Utah technology venture group.
		In 1996, Bryan Sparks, with help from Novell's Ray Noorda, founded Caldera, Incorporated.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/DeviceLogics (114 words)

	Boot loader launches Linux from DR-DOS
		Devicelogics is shipping a DR-DOS based Linux loader that loads the Linux kernel while preserving DR-DOS in memory so that, upon Linux session completion, the system returns to DR-DOS.
		According to Devicelogics, DRLX is a DR-DOS application that enables OEMs to quickly load and run Linux applications from a native FAT32 file system, simplifying the management of embedded images and files.
		Devicelogics offers OEMs a "Try-Before-You-Buy" development program from the company's website, which also offers further details about DRLX and DR-DOS.
	www.linuxdevices.com /news/NS9021350496.html (566 words)

	NewsForge \| DR DOS lives
		DeviceLogics is a startup firm in Lindon, Utah, which is also home to The SCO Group.
		Two years later, in recognition of the fact that most of its income was coming from proprietary Unix sales rather than Linux, Caldera Systems changed its name to the SCO Group.
		Of course, as good as it was -- and obviously it was good enough to deeply trouble Bill Gates and company -- DR DOS was never as successful in the marketplace as it turned out to be in the courtroom.
	www.newsforge.com /os/04/03/30/0047220.shtml (587 words)

	[No title]
		DeviceLogics, Inc., a new start-up founded by Bryan Sparks, Bryce Burns and Troy Tribe, have acquired DR-DOS from Lineo, Inc. last month.
		Actually, I think, DeviceLogics, Inc. should be headquartered in Phoenix, not Lindon, or so to speak.
		But as a by-product of enhancing DR-DOS for the embedded systems market, I still hope, DeviceLogics will also bring forward a version for desktops as well as for Linux and possibly also for Windows DOS boxes.
	www.freedos.org /freedos/news/newsitem/135.txt (2232 words)

	KDeBUG 1.0 Ships; Industry's Most Complete Linux Kernel Debugger Simplifies Deployment of Linux System Extensions
		"Commercial companies, like Devicelogics, are necessary to the open source marketplace, as we add functionality and features that are simply not interesting for the average individual contributor to open source." KDeBUG is largely self-contained, relying only on a single patch to KDB.
		Devicelogics leverages Linux and DR-DOS technologies to create some of the industry's most stable and interoperable systems-level technologies for embedded products.
		Devicelogics and KDeBUG are trademarks and DR-DOS is a registered trademark of Devicelogics, Inc. All other products, services and companies are the property of their respective owners.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/03-29-2004/0002136297&EDATE= (505 words)

	Welcome to Breadbox
		DeviceLogics, Inc., the new owner of DR DOS, has signed on as a Breadbox distributor.
		DeviceLogics is now offering the Breadbox Ensemble desktop suite bundled with their latest version of DR DOS.
		"DeviceLogics' DR DOS and Breadbox software are a perfect match" stated Breadbox President & CEO, Frank S. Fischer.
	www.breadbox.com /newsdetail.asp?id=37 (111 words)

	Start-up revives once-vaunted DR-DOS - Network World
		DeviceLogics, a company co-founded last month by Bryan Sparks, former CEO and founder of Linux vendors' Lineo (now Embedix) and Caldera Systems (now SCO Group), has bought DR-DOS, which once competed against Microsoft's MS-DOS.
		DeviceLogics purchased DR-DOS from Lineo, where it underwent minor functional development during the past few years.
		Observers say the operating system, which is expected to ship in the first quarter of next year, could be more efficient and less expensive than Windows XP Embedded, Windows CE or Linux.
	www.networkworld.com /news/2002/1216drdos.html?page=1 (760 words)

	[H]ard\|OCP - www.hardocp.com
		DOS people can rejoice and mourn at the same time becasue even though it is being updated, this will be the last one.
		DeviceLogics, keeper of the DR-DOS code base, released this week what might be the final upgrade to the 17-year-old DOS operating-system variant.
		At the Embedded Systems Conference in San Francisco, DeviceLogics took the wraps off DR-DOS 8.0, the first update to DR-DOS since 1999.
	www.hardocp.com /news.html?news=OTg3MSwsLGhuZXdzLCwsMQ== (300 words)

	- DOS on Its Death Bed? Aclantis.co.uk - Software Download Programs Free (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		DeviceLogics releases what could well be the final version of DR-DOS to hit the market.
		The primary new feature of the 8.0 release is FAT32/large-partition support, which DeviceLogics is targeting at customers with DOS-based embedded applications that are built atop FAT32 platforms.
		DeviceLogics also rolled out at the show a DR-DOS-based Linux application called DRLX 1.0, which DeviceLogics is positioning as a migration utility for customers who want to migrate from DOS to Linux.
	www.aclantis.co.uk /article5778.html (274 words)

	CP/M and Digital Research Inc. (DRI) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		A brief history of DR-DOS ownership is provided in the press release, followed by this description: "DeviceLogics, Inc. was founded by Bryan Sparks, Bryce Burns and Troy Tribe for the advancement of DOS as an embedded solution." For more information, they referenced their "drdos.com" Web site and Tribe's phone number as a press contact.
		He was the former CEO of Lineo, Inc and is CEO of DeviceLogics, Inc., as according to Network World article referenced on the DeviceLogics Web site.
		DeviceLogics is a startup firm in Lindon, Utah, which is also home to The SCO Group." My guess is that Sparks bought the assets at that courthouse auction.
	retrotechnology.com /herbs_stuff/d_dri.html (8447 words)

	DR-DOS is 'a scrawny, old cow'
		DEVICELOGICS SAID that it bought DR-DOS from the Canopy Group and will upgrade it in Spring 2003 with version 8.0.
		And in a classic phrase of our time, Bryan Sparks, CEO of Device Logics said: "The scrawny, old cow is still giving milk".
		DR-DOS was bought by Caldera, then it was spun out to Canopy and tweaked for the embedded market, while DeviceLogics bought it in October.
	www.theinquirer.net /?article=6323 (182 words)

	LXer: DR-DOS 8.0 Ships, Advancing DOS as the Best Embedded OS
		Fortune 500 companies continue to depend on DOS-based devices to deliver their day-to-day services.
		Devicelogics is a trademark and DR-DOS is a registered trademark of Devicelogics, Inc. All other products, services and companies are the property of their respective owners.
		For further information, please contact Troy Tribe, Co-Founder and Principal of Devicelogics, Inc., +1-801-722-7070, [e-mail:troy@devicelogics.com].
	lxer.com /module/newswire/view/8800/index.html (661 words)

	Digital Research - Software
		DeviceLogics acquired DR DOS from the Canopy Group, a Utah technology venture group, and has plans to release in Spring 2003 of an 8.0 version of DOS, bringing it up-to-date with core embedded functionality to include a TCP/IP stack, FAT 32 device drivers and other upgrades.
		DR-DOS originated in 1987 at Digital Research, Inc.; was then acquired by Novell in the early 90s.
		A series of net utilities is also contemplated for GEM which would include: NSLookup, Ping, Traceroute, Telnet, FTP, HTTP support and more.
	www.digitalresearch.biz /Software.htm (336 words)

	LWN: DRLX 1.0 Ships; Simplifies Deployment of Linux-Based Embedded System Applications
		that Devicelogics bought the residual rights to DR-DOS from the Canopy Group.
		Considering the notorious litigious nature of some members of the Canopy Group I sincerly hope that DeviceLogics is diligent about the clarity of their license or purchase agreement and about a fully registered and acknowleged assignment of the relevant copyrights!
		Devicelogics is also headed up by Bryan Sparks, a Caldera founder who went on to run Lineo.
	lwn.net /Articles/77875 (1620 words)

	GrokLaw: Now It's Novell v. Canopy
		"DeviceLogics, Inc. today announced that it has acquired DR-DOS from the Canopy Group, a Utah technology venture group, and has plans to release in Spring of 2003 an 8.0 version of DOS, bringing it up-to-date with core embedded functionality.
		DeviceLogics also plans to release an updated software development kit (SDK) targeted at embedded developers.
		"DeviceLogics, Inc. was founded by Bryan Sparks, Bryce Burns and Troy Tribe for the advancement of DOS as an embedded solution."
	gl.scofacts.org /gl-20040511144030585.html (2956 words)

	LXer: DRLX 1.0 Ships; Simplifies Deployment of Linux-Based Embedded System Applications
		DRLX is specifically designed for two types of embedded OEMs: companies migrating from DOS to Linux and companies developing new systems that incorporate Linux.
		Devicelogics offers OEMs a "Try-Before-You-Buy" development program from the company's website.
		Devicelogics and DRLX are trademarks and DR-DOS is a registered trademark of Devicelogics, Inc. All other products, services and companies are the property of their respective owners.
	lxer.com /module/newswire/view/8801/index.html (769 words)

	Dr. Dobb's \| Dr. Dobb's Software Tools Newsletter \| August 17, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The kit allows developers to design using C (with Impulse C libraries), VHDL, Verilog, or all three; compile C processes directly to HDL, ready for hardware synthesis; debug in Visual Studio, GCC, etc. with full application instrumentation; and partition hardware and software with minimal source code.
		DRLX 1.0 from Devicelogics is a DR-DOS-based Linux loader that loads a complete Linux kernel while preserving DR-DOS in memory so that, upon Linux session completion, the system returns to DR-DOS.
		Also from Devicelogics, KDeBUG 1.0 is built upon the KDB Linux kernel patches supplied by SGI, but provides an enhanced interface and feature set upgrade.
	www.ddj.com /184405783 (2196 words)

	Dr. DOS still 'doing it' at 8.0
		The company says the most significant enhancement in the latest version of this long-lived (and "stable") operating system is support for FAT32 large partitions, enabling DR-DOS "to keep up with market demand for DOS-based embedded solutions built on FAT32 platforms."
		"DR-DOS is the fastest-to-market, the most reliable -- and with new FAT32 and Linux extensions -- the absolute best operation system for single-task embedded devices," boasts Devicelogics CEO and co-founder Bryan Sparks.
		Devicelogics says DR-DOS 8.0 is immediately available as a web download and costs $200 for a "5-user" license pack, and non-royalty volume licensing options are available.
	deviceforge.com /news/NS8139202875.html (325 words)

	I, Cringely . The Pulpit . What Lies Beneath \| PBS
		Back when Unix meant typing on a command line, in the PC world there were versions of DOS from vendors other than Microsoft, and in fact, some of those products are still available.
		What DR-DOS did for Caldera was give it an inherited anti-trust claim against Microsoft because Redmond kept changing Windows to make it incompatible with DR-DOS, which — if you do it just to be mean — is against anti-trust law.
		Caldera won more than $100 million from Microsoft in an out-of-court settlement, making their day, and then DR-DOS moved on to Lineo, a Novell/Caldera partnership for embedded software, and finally to DeviceLogics, which plans an 8.0 version for later this year, again aimed primarily at embedded apps.
	www.pbs.org /cringely/pulpit/2003/pulpit_20030116_000759.html (1327 words)

	DR-DOS 8.0 Ships With FAT32 Support - Software News by InformationWeek
		Mar 31, 2004 10:30 AM Devicelogics, Inc., provider of DOS- and Linux-based embedded systems technologies, on Tuesday began shipping DR-DOS 8.0, the latest version of the embedded operating system.
		Enhancements to the operating system include FAT32/large partition support, enabling DR-DOS 8.0 to keep up with market demand for DOS-based embedded solutions built on FAT32 platforms.
		"DR-DOS is the fastest-to-market, the most reliable -- and with new FAT32 and Linux extensions -- the absolute best operation system for single-task embedded devices," said Bryan Sparks, co-founder and CEO, Devicelogics, in a recent release.
	www.informationweek.com /software/opensource/18700020 (216 words)

	DR-DOS and OpenDOS
		Caldera made it open source, and has transferred rights to its wholly owned subsidiary Lineo.
		It was then sold to DeviceLogics, where it appears to no longer be available as open source or as a free download.
		v8.0 2004 DR-DOS from Devicelogics (which may not be available any longer)
	www.theosfiles.com /os_dos/ospg_dos_drdos.htm (214 words)

	MSDOS, PCDOS, DR-DOS, PTSDOS, FreeDOS, OpenDOS for use on Intel hardware - 16 Bit versions
		While DR-DOS was, in my opinion, the obvious 'winner' among all available free alternatives until it was recently (November 18, 2002) purchased by DeviceLogics, Inc.
		DR-DOS originated in 1987 at Digital Research, Inc. It was acquired by Novell in the early 90s then in 1996 DR-DOS was acquired by Caldera Inc. In 1998 it was spun out to Lineo Inc. (a Canopy company) and in October 2002 DR-DOS has been acquired by DeviceLogics, Inc.
		But instead of an upgrade of the previous DR-DOS 8.0 released last year based on the old Caldera DR-DOS 7.03 code, as one would expect, it's something completely different:
	www.devedia.com /dosghost/dos/dos_vers.asp (3212 words)

	PowerLoad Boot Disk Project
		Caldera and Lineo have withdrawn all support for DR-DOS on its sale to DeviceLogics in November 2002
		Devicelogics have released a new version of DR-DOS (DR-DOS 8.0) but so far it is not available for free download.
		Plain MS-DOS 6.22 Bootdisk with no additional files ~ For loading Flash BIOS updates (Obtain BIOS update from relevant source and copy to disk)
	oldfiles.org.uk /powerload/bootdisk.htm (1693 words)

	LXer: KDeBUG 1.0 Ships Linux Kernel Debugger
		KDeBUG provides an enhanced interface and feature set upgrade to what SGI calls its "KDB minimalist kernel debugger."
		"I believe the OEM market wants more than a 'minimalist' debugger," said Bryan Sparks, CEO, Devicelogics.
		"Commercial companies, like Devicelogics, are necessary to the open source marketplace, as we add functionality and features that are simply not interesting for the average individual contributor to open source."
	lxer.com /module/newswire/view/8799/index.html (783 words)

	Microsoft Watch - Operating Systems - DOS on Its Death Bed?
		March 30, 2004 5:33 PM DOS on Its Death Bed?
		Meanwhile, in 1998, the DR-DOS product was spun out to Lineo (one of the Canopy Group companies), which repositioned it primarily as an embedded operating system.
		DeviceLogics says it still has "thousands" of DR-DOS users, a number of which are among the Fortune 500, according to Bryan Sparks, co-founder and CEO of DeviceLogics.
	www.microsoft-watch.com /article2/0,2180,1558008,00.asp (729 words)

	Ms Dos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Caldera spun off this business as Lineo which retained DR-DOS.
		(Caldera subsequently purchased the Santa Cruz Operation, renamed itself SCO and is now attacking Linux.) DR-DOS is now owned by DeviceLogics (http://www.drdos.com/).
		EditText of this page (last edited May 27, 2005)
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?MsDos (407 words)

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