| Developer | Sequent Computer Systems |
|---|---|
| OS family | Unix-like ( BSD or SysV) |
| Working state | Discontinued |
| Initial release | 1984 |
| Available in | English |
| Succeeded by | DYNIX/ptx |
DYNIX (DYNamic UnIX) was a Unix-like operating system developed by Sequent Computer Systems, based on 4.2BSD and modified to run on Intel-based [1] symmetric multiprocessor hardware. The third major (Dynix 3.0) version was released May, 1987; [2] by 1992 DYNIX was succeeded by DYNIX/ptx, [3] which was based on UNIX System V. [4]
IBM obtained rights to DYNIX/ptx in 1999, when it acquired Sequent [5] for $810 million. [6]
IBM's subsequent Project Monterey was an attempt, circa 1999, "to unify AIX with Sequent's Dynix/ptx operating system and UnixWare." By 2001, however, "the explosion in popularity of Linux ... prompted IBM to quietly ditch" this. [7] [8]
A version was named Dynix 4.1.4. [9]
References
- ^ "New Version of IBM DB2 Universal Database". May 17, 1999.
- ^ "Emerging Technologies Multi/Parallel Processing" (PDF).
- ^ DYNIX/ptx System Administration Guide, Volume 1 (1003-59809-00). Sequent Computer Systems, Inc.
- ^ "The system we investigated was a NUMA-Q 2000 System from IBM running a proprietary, System V based, operating system DYNIX/ptx."Mohamed Ibrahim; Josef Küng; Norman Revell (2000). Database and Expert Systems Applications: 11th International. ISBN 3540679782.
- ^ "SCO pulls second IBM Unix license". CNET.
- ^ "IBM drops Intel high-end server". Computerworld. May 13, 2002.
- ^ "Sequent "Project Monterey" Road Map". Computerworld. February 1, 1999. p. 28.
- ^ "Caldera loads Linux apps on UnixWare". ZDNet.
- ^ "Problems managing Sequent Dynix 4.1.4". Retrieved July 5, 2019.
 | This operating-system-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Developer | Sequent Computer Systems |
|---|---|
| OS family | Unix-like ( BSD or SysV) |
| Working state | Discontinued |
| Initial release | 1984 |
| Available in | English |
| Succeeded by | DYNIX/ptx |
DYNIX (DYNamic UnIX) was a Unix-like operating system developed by Sequent Computer Systems, based on 4.2BSD and modified to run on Intel-based [1] symmetric multiprocessor hardware. The third major (Dynix 3.0) version was released May, 1987; [2] by 1992 DYNIX was succeeded by DYNIX/ptx, [3] which was based on UNIX System V. [4]
IBM obtained rights to DYNIX/ptx in 1999, when it acquired Sequent [5] for $810 million. [6]
IBM's subsequent Project Monterey was an attempt, circa 1999, "to unify AIX with Sequent's Dynix/ptx operating system and UnixWare." By 2001, however, "the explosion in popularity of Linux ... prompted IBM to quietly ditch" this. [7] [8]
A version was named Dynix 4.1.4. [9]
References
- ^ "New Version of IBM DB2 Universal Database". May 17, 1999.
- ^ "Emerging Technologies Multi/Parallel Processing" (PDF).
- ^ DYNIX/ptx System Administration Guide, Volume 1 (1003-59809-00). Sequent Computer Systems, Inc.
- ^ "The system we investigated was a NUMA-Q 2000 System from IBM running a proprietary, System V based, operating system DYNIX/ptx."Mohamed Ibrahim; Josef Küng; Norman Revell (2000). Database and Expert Systems Applications: 11th International. ISBN 3540679782.
- ^ "SCO pulls second IBM Unix license". CNET.
- ^ "IBM drops Intel high-end server". Computerworld. May 13, 2002.
- ^ "Sequent "Project Monterey" Road Map". Computerworld. February 1, 1999. p. 28.
- ^ "Caldera loads Linux apps on UnixWare". ZDNet.
- ^ "Problems managing Sequent Dynix 4.1.4". Retrieved July 5, 2019.
|
| This operating-system-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |