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	SCO OpenServer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		SCO OpenServer, previously SCO UNIX and SCO Open Desktop (SCO ODT), is a version of the Unix computer operating system developed by Santa Cruz Operation (SCO) and now maintained by the SCO Group.
		SCO UNIX was the successor to SCO Xenix, derived from ATandT System V Release 3.2 with an infusion of Xenix device drivers and utilities.
		SCO OpenServer 6 is based upon the System V Release 5 UNIX kernel and features multi-threading application support for C, C++, and Java applications through the POSIX interface.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/SCO_OpenServer (633 words)

	The SCO Group \| Investor Relations \| SCO Announces MySQL Network for SCO OpenServer 6
		SCO will include a trial subscription to the MySQL Network enterprise database service with each new copy of SCO OpenServer 6-and offer the fully certified release of MySQL 5.0 Network subscriptions through its reseller channel in mid-to-late February 2006.
		SCO's highly innovative and reliable solutions help millions of customers grow their businesses everyday, from SCO OpenServer on main street to UnixWare on Wall Street, and beyond.
		SCO, SCO OpenServer and the associated SCO logo, are trademarks or registered trademarks of The SCO Group, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries.
	ir.sco.com /releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=184411 (765 words)

	The SCO Group \| Investor Relations \| SCO Releases Major Upgrade With SCO OpenServer 6
		SCO OpenServer 6 has been designed to provide customers with increased productivity, greater security, more agility through Open Source technologies and protection of customers' investments by providing backward compatibility with existing applications.
		SCO has successfully integrated SVR5 into SCO OpenServer 6, which now provides customers with a significant increase in performance and a greater choice of applications that run on both UnixWare 7 and SCO OpenServer.
		SCO OpenServer 6 builds upon its heritage as one of the most secure and reliable operating systems available with the addition of several security enhancements including SSH for remotely logging onto systems using encryption, IP firewall filter for regulating IP traffic and IPsec for virtual private networking.
	ir.sco.com /releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=166744 (1231 words)

	SCO OpenServer Release 5.0.7 Late News
		SCO OpenServer systems that are also installed with SMP may experience panics when booting, during kernel initialization.
		The STREAMS implementation in SCO OpenServer Release 5 has changed from that of earlier releases so that the memory within a single data block is not guaranteed to reside in a single, physically-contiguous block.
		In this release of SCO OpenServer, the /etc/resolv.conf file might be created for you during a fresh installation; however, if you examine this file, you might notice that the domain line is missing, which is intentional because the domain line is redundant with the search line.
	docsrv.sco.com:507 /en/LateNews/LateNews.html (14980 words)

	SCO OpenServer - Venmar Systems
		SCO OpenServer has stood the test of time for small to large businesses needing an affordable all-in-one server.
		SCO OpenServer brings to users a powerful, new, and modern operating system with large file support and kernel-level threading for greater application support.
		With speed and performance improvements due to the integration of the SVR5 kernel, SCO OpenServer establishes a new standard for rock-solid stability and dependability.
	www.venmar.com /sw_openserv.htm (120 words)

	Breaking News--SCO OpenServer 6 Launches with Unix SVR5 Kernel
		The Legend release of OpenServer, which will be sold as OpenServer 6, is the kicker to OpenServer 5, which was launched in 2002 and is the fifth generation of entry-level Unix for X86 platforms that SCO (in one corporate incarnation or another) has brought to market since OpenServer was first delivered in 1992.
		While OpenServer 5.0.7 is notable in that it provided some limited support for UnixWare 7 applications, OpenServer 5 was based on the Unix System V Release 3.2 kernel, which is very old and has some pretty severe limitations in terms of threading, main memory, and file system support.
		OpenServer 5.0.7 only supported threads at the user level, was limited to scaling across four processors in an SMP configuration, 4 GB of main memory and file sizes of 2 GB; it only supported FAT and FAT16 file systems, did not support multipath I/O, and was missing hot plug features for key components.
	www.itjungle.com /breaking/bn062205-story02.html (1756 words)

	Differences for SCO OpenServer users
		SCO OpenServer storage administrative commands will not be supported in UnixWare.
		Third-party SCO OpenServer utilities used to configure, monitor, or otherwise manage storage devices must be ported to UnixWare.
		The SCO OpenServer version of cpio(1) is available so that you can restore archives made using the Backup Manager under SCO OpenServer.
	docsrv.sco.com /DIFFS/featsN.OSR.html (1556 words)

	HP.com - SCO Unix support for HP ProLiant Servers
		SCO OpenServer 5.0.7 support and certifications for the ML110 G2 SCSI model is limited to the 64-Bit/133-MHz Single Channel Ultra320 SCSI HBA G2.
		SCO OpenServer 6 support and certifications for the ML150 G2 SCSI model are limited to the 64-Bit/133MHz Single Channel Ultra320 SCSI HBA ALL.
		SCO OpenServer 6 support and certifications for the ML110 G2 SCSI model is limited to the 64-Bit/133-MHz Single Channel Ultra320 SCSI HBA G2.
	h10018.www1.hp.com /wwsolutions/sco/index-all.html (389 words)

	Techworld.com - Applications News - SCO releases new version of OpenServer
		SCO has released the latest version of its Unix OS, OpenServer, after three years of development.
		OpenServer 6, codenamed Legend, has been in beta testing since last year and was originally scheduled for release at the start of this year.
		SCO is fighting to stay relevant in a competitive server operating system market that includes Linux, Windows, and Unix vendors like IBM, HP and Sun.
	www.techworld.com /applications/news/index.cfm?NewsID=3903 (1005 words)

	The SCO Group v
		The SCO OpenServer Shared Libraries are the proprietary and confidential property of SCO. SCO OpenServer has been licensed to numerous customers subject to restrictions on use that prohibit unauthorized use of any of its software code, including without limitation, the SCO OpenServer Shared Libraries.
		While the original SCO OpenServer operating system performs with all the reliability and dependability of other UNIX systems, it was originally designed for the initially low processing power of Intel chips. Therefore, SCO OpenServer does not contain, or require, the same level of scalability and extensibility that other versions of UNIX offer.
		SCO’s Trade Secrets derive independent economic value, are not generally known to third persons, are not readily ascertainable by proper means by other persons who can obtain economic value from their disclosure and use, and are subject to reasonable efforts by SCO and its predecessors to maintain secrecy.
	sco.tuxrocks.com /Docs/IBM/complaint3.06.03.html (5412 words)

	SCO begins shipping OpenServer 6 \| InfoWorld \| News \| 2005-06-22 \| By Stacy Cowley, IDG News Service
		The SCO Group is in the headlines more often for its legal battles than its products these days, but on Wednesday the software maker wrapped up three years of development work and began shipping a major update of its Unix operating system, SCO OpenServer 6.
		As of April 30, SCO was down to $14.2 million in cash and liquid assets, having used $17.7 million in cash over the prior six months.
		SCO held its launch event at Yankee Stadium, and SCO Chief Executive Officer Darl McBride took advantage of the setting to infuse his remarks with baseball metaphors.
	www.infoworld.com /article/05/06/22/HNscoopenserver_1.html (1340 words)

	SCO's OpenServer 6 picks up security, but needs polish Network World - Find Articles
		The SCO Group's recently released OpenServer 6 leverages updates to a newly minted Unix System V Release 5 kernel, performs reasonably well in the 32-bit realm and supports new security features.
		OpenServer contrasts with SCO's UnixWare (see test at www.networkworld.com, DocFinder: 8622) in that its memory requirements and CPU support are more akin to the needs of small and midsize businesses.
		OpenServer 6 exhibited no difficulty in identifying the hardware on any of the server platforms we used for testing.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3649/is_200508/ai_n15329460 (846 words)

	PROVANTAGE: SCO LX260-UX00W-6.0 SCO OpenServer Release 6 Enterprise from OS Enterprise 5.0.0 to 5.0.5
		SCO OpenServer Release 6.0 is an impressive new operating system for low-cost, commodity hardware that features large file support and support for a broad array of modern applications.
		New for OpenServer 6 is the fact that all upgrade licenses are Edition Sensitive meaning that the correct license is required which corresponds to the Edition being upgraded.
		For OpenServer 5.0.7 or 5.0.6 of desktop Edition licensees, upgrading to OpenServer 6 will result in the new Starter Edition with 2 users plus the ability to grow the system by adding users in increments of five (5) with the Starter Edition user add-on license or additional CPUs or expanded memory licenses.
	www.provantage.com /sco-lx260-ux00w-6~7SCOP891.htm (494 words)

	:: SCO Benelux \| grows your business :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		SCO OpenServer Release 6 is an impressive new operating system for low-cost, commodity hardware that features large file support and support for a broad array of modern applications.
		After two years of development SCO is pleased to announce it's latest version of OpenServer.
		SCO's Software Maintenance Program SES simplifies and streamlines the process of deploying new technology and keeping deployed systems up to date.
	www.sco.nl (227 words)

	SCO OpenServer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		SCO is giving it away for free, or at least nearly for free.
		While there are a vast number of commercial applications running on OpenServer (it's often employed as a base for retail database systems, thus its market share), the company obviously wants to interest a new generation of developers and administrators.
		Inside the OS Once inside the OpenServer environment, you're given the opportunity to log on as root or proceed to an SCO-centric xdm login prompt.
	www.linuxjournal.com /node/2427/print (1673 words)

	SCO Makes Its Pitch With OpenServer 6 - News by InformationWeek (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		In the background of the OpenServer 6 launch, Lindon, Utah-based SCO remains embroiled in bitter lP litigation with IBM, Novell and Red Hat over the alleged use of System V Unix code in the Linux kernel, among other copyright issues.
		Still, loyal SCO partners said customers are ignoring the legal proceedings, and now solution providers hope that the software vendor can hit a home run with OpenServer 6.
		"OpenServer 6 is a great technology upgrade for us and our clients because it provides the Unix Release V kernel with the administrative and user interface of OpenServer, a strong preference of many of our clients over Linux and other pure Unix derivatives.
	informationweek.com /story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=164901981 (818 words)

	SCO
		SCO’s lawyers are threatening to make the case a test of the validity of the Free Software Foundation's General Public License (GPL), under which the Linux kernel and the GNU programs that make up the Linux operating system are distributed.
		Were SCO to prevail, it might hinder development of Linux and make the general public’s ability to obtain it difficult.
		Since SCO is threatening to charge exorbitant licensing fees for Linux, this would be a serious blow to developing nations particularly.
	www.osdata.com /oses/sco.htm (1027 words)

	SCO updates Unix, OpenServer product plans \| InfoWorld \| News \| 2003-08-19 \| By Deni Connor, Network World
		Despite the spat between The SCO Group and IBM, SCO claims it is working on the next versions of SCO OpenServer, UnixWare, as well as the next version of UnixSVR 6.
		SCO also claims that it will boost the security profile of OpenServer by adding IPsec, VLAN, and PAM.
		SCO OpenServer Legend will also support Apache, Mozilla, and be SCOx Web Services enabled.
	www.infoworld.com /article/03/08/19/HNscoplans_1.html (1033 words)

	The SCO Group v
		While the original SCO OpenServer operating system performs with all the reliability and dependability of other UNIX systems, it was originally designed for the initially low processing power of Intel chips. Therefore, SCO OpenServer does not offer the same level of multiprocessor capabilities that other versions of UNIX offer.
		SCO, on the other hand, had over 15 years of expertise in adapting UNIX to Intel based systems. Moreover, SCO had spent the previous 18 months working closely with Intel to adapt its existing UnixWare product to work on the new 64-bit Intel processor.
		SCO is entitled to damages in an amount measured by the benefits conferred upon IBM by its ongoing, improper use of the Software Products. These damages include the full amount IBM receives as a result of its ongoing sales of AIX, including software, services and hardware.
	sco.tuxrocks.com /Docs/IBM/Doc-25.html (6430 words)

	The Unix Guardian--SCO Aims at Linux with SCAMP Stack
		SCO is, in fact, in the process of gradually converging these product lines, a process that began with the launch of the "Legend" OpenServer 6 release last June, which has Unix System V Release 5 at its core.
		SCO's "Project Fusion" Unix release, which will be based on Unix System V Release 6, will, as the name suggests, offer a fully fused OpenServer-UnixWare product as well as 64-bit memory addressing and native support XML and probably Xen and VMware virtual machine partitions.
		Hence, the SCAMP Stack, which includes OpenServer 6 licenses, the Apache Web server (which is already in the operating system), a MySQL 5 database (which was recently certified on OpenServer 6 after a partnership with MySQL was hammered out last September), and the Perl and PHP development languages.
	www.itjungle.com /tug/tug031606-story02.html (972 words)

	Amazon.com: SCO OpenServer: The Windows Network Solution: Books: Charlie Russel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Much of the text was written in a format suggesting that impartial analysis resulted in a determin- ation that SCO Unix was the ideal "network server" and Windows 95 was the ideal "network client".
		The statements may be factual, but I would have appreciated a greater look into why SCO was superior over other similar operating systems like Sun Microsystem's "Solaris" and Novell's Netware 4.x, (both of which also run on the PC).
		It is ideal for the administrator that has already chosen SCO for their network.
	www.amazon.com /SCO-OpenServer-Windows-Network-Solution/dp/0134594215 (1320 words)

	SCO Group's case against Linux \| CNET News.com
		John Ferrell, an intellectual-property attorney with Carr and Ferrell in Palo Alto, Calif., said Monday that it would be difficult for SCO to prove that its code had leaked into the Linux operating system, which includes many utilities released under the GNU General Public License.
		If SCO identifies the specific parts of the Linux code that it believes it owns, developers in the free software movement could replace it with their own work.
		SCO's implication of wider claims could turn Linux into an intellectual-property minefield, with potential users and allies perpetually wary of being mugged by previously unasserted IP claims, and ever-more-outlandish theories of entitlement being propounded by parties with only the most tenuous relationship to anyone who ever wrote actual program code."
	news.com.com /2100-1016-1007672.html (1028 words)

	SCO OpenServer 5.05 Security for the Systems Administrator
		SCO OpenServer 5.05 is a popular Unix server version in use in small business environments.
		SCO OpenServer has built-in auditing capability as part of its C2 capabilities.
		With a little work, SCO OpenServer 5.0.5 can be made into a reasonably secure system.
	www.blacksheepnetworks.com /security/resources/sco.html (1485 words)

	Welcome to SCOUNIX.COM \| The Source for SCO Unix Products, and Services
		Our whole philosophy as an SCO Dealer is to provide the IT and networking solutions which make our clients successful, since it is only when our clients succeed that we succeed.
		We are now an SCO Authorized Partner capable of supporting both OpenServer and UnixWare to a high level.
		SCO Unix is one of our main specialties and we provide a wide range of IT Services, including the hardware, and software products that creates the SCO Solution unique to your business.
	www.scounix.com (202 words)

	DTR Knows SCO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		On September 30, 2005, SCO announced the official retirement of SCO OpenServer 5.0.6.
		SCO OpenServer systems have been the de facto operating system platform for small and medium sized businesses for over a decade.
		SCO office Server 4.1 for OpenServer provides a reliable, easy-to-use, and truly cost-effective mail and collaboration server powered by the proven SCO OpenServer 5.0.7 Operating System technology.
	www.dtrbus.com /knowsco.html (713 words)

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