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Unix operating system
The Berkeley Software Distribution, also known as BSD or Berkeley UNIX, is a Unix based operating system developed and distributed by the Computer Systems
Berkeley Software Distribution
Berkeley_Software_Distribution
The history of the Berkeley Software Distribution began in the 1970s when University of California, Berkeley received a copy of Unix. Professors and students
History of the Berkeley Software Distribution
History_of_the_Berkeley_Software_Distribution
1992 lawsuit in the United States
Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). The suit has its roots at the Computer Systems Research Group (CSRG) at the University of California, Berkeley,
UNIX System Laboratories, Inc. v. Berkeley Software Design, Inc.
UNIX_System_Laboratories,_Inc._v._Berkeley_Software_Design,_Inc.
American software company
January 1992. The name was chosen for its similarity to BSD ("Berkeley Software Distribution"), the source of its primary product, specifically 4.3BSD Networking
Berkeley_Software_Design
Type of free software license
requirements. The original BSD license was used for its namesake, the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), a Unix-like operating system. The original version has
BSD_licenses
Berkeley Software Distribution, a series of UNIX variants developed by the Computer Systems Research Group at the University of California, Berkeley.
List_of_BSD_operating_systems
Inter-process communication API
with Berkeley sockets, but they are also known as BSD sockets, acknowledging the first implementation in the Berkeley Software Distribution. Berkeley sockets
Berkeley_sockets
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up BSD in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. BSD is the Berkeley Software Distribution, a free Unix-like operating system, and numerous variants. BSD
BSD_(disambiguation)
Software licensed to be freely used, modified and distributed
the term "free software" had already been used loosely in the past and other permissive software like the Berkeley Software Distribution released in 1978
Free_software
Keyboard-oriented text editor
two programs. Joy's ex 1.1 was released as part of the first Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix release in March 1978. It was not until version 2
Vi_(text_editor)
Research group at University of California, Berkeley
and research environments, producing the Berkeley Software Distribution series. Professor Bob Fabry of Berkeley acquired a UNIX source license from AT&T
Computer Systems Research Group
Computer_Systems_Research_Group
Series of discontinued Unix operating systems by DEC
to concentrate on working with the University of California, Berkeley's 4BSD. Berkeley's Bill Joy came to New Hampshire to work with Shannon and Stettner
Ultrix
DARPA project for very large integration of semiconductors
projects in modern computer history. Its offspring include Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix, the reduced instruction set computer (RISC) processor
VLSI_Project
License with minimal restrictions
license, a permissive free-software license. The term was presented by computer scientist and Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) contributor Marshall
Permissive_software_license
Unix-like operating systems based on or descended from the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) series of Unix variant options. The three most notable
Comparison of BSD operating systems
Comparison_of_BSD_operating_systems
Desktop environment for X Window System
as systems derived from Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) in general, but it has been ported to various Linux distributions. Created in 2012 by Ken
Lumina_(desktop_environment)
File system used by many Unix and Unix-like operating systems
blocks they referred to caused thrashing. Marshall Kirk McKusick, then a Berkeley graduate student, optimized the V7 FS layout to create BSD 4.2's FFS (Fast
Unix_File_System
Unix-like operating system
developed and sold by Berkeley Software Design, Inc. (BSDi) and designed to be a Unix for 386-based PCs. It was built off the Net/2 distribution of BSD, to which
BSD/OS
Unix-like operating system
free code from Net/2. Jolitz also claims that 386BSD was the base of Berkeley Software Design (BSDi)'s commercial BSD/386. 386BSD was short-lived as disagreements
386BSD
Legal instrument governing software
scientific collaboration: the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), named after the University of California, Berkeley in 1978. Copyleft licenses (also
Software_license
1979 minicomputer operating system
released in 1979, was the last Bell Laboratories release to see widespread distribution before the commercialization of Unix by AT&T Corporation in the early
Version_7_Unix
Computer programming book by Richard Stevens
the two popular families of the Unix operating system, the Berkeley Software Distribution (in particular 4.3 BSD and 386BSD) and AT&T's UNIX System V
Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment
Advanced_Programming_in_the_Unix_Environment
Line-oriented text editor
the processor. The editor became ex and got included in the Berkeley Software Distribution. Later, ex was enhanced to support full-screen editing via a
Ex_(text_editor)
Focusing on what is irrelevant but easy to understand
Parkinson's example; it was popularized in the Berkeley Software Distribution community by the Danish software developer Poul-Henning Kamp in 1999 and, due
Law_of_triviality
Topics referred to by the same term
system Berkeley Software Distribution, a Unix operating system Berkeley (film), a 2005 drama directed by Bobby Roth Berkeley Hundred or Berkeley Plantation
Berkeley
Suite of remote-access utilities
incorporated the r-commands into their Unix operating system, the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). The r-commands premiered in BSD v4.1. Among the programs
Berkeley_r-commands
Family of computer operating systems
academic and commercial Unix variants from vendors including Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), Microsoft (Xenix), Sun Microsystems (SunOS/Solaris),
Unix
Overview of and topical guide to free software
Berkeley Software Distribution Free and open-source software packages (by type) Comparison of free off-line GPS software Comparison of free software for
Outline_of_free_software
Fictional character
generic mascot of BSD operating systems. The BSD Daemon is named after software daemons, a class of long-running computer programs in Unix-like operating
BSD_Daemon
American software engineer (born 1959)
an American software engineer and one of the key people in the history of Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix and open-source software. In 1986, Bostic
Keith Bostic (software engineer)
Keith_Bostic_(software_engineer)
Pseudo file system in the Berkeley Software Distribution
In the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) and its descendants, kernfs is a pseudo file system that provides access to information on the currently running
Kernfs_(BSD)
Software with publicly available source code
proprietary software, such as Berkeley Software Distribution, TeX, and the X Window System. As free software developed, the Free Software Foundation began
Open-source_software
1980 video game
users in part due to its inclusion in the fourth release of the Berkeley Software Distribution. It inspired programmers to develop a number of similar titles
Rogue_(video_game)
Unix command
that records a terminal session. It dates back to the 1979 3.0 Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). A script session is captured in file name typescript
Script_(Unix)
Operating system from Sun Microsystems
SunOS is a Unix-branded operating system developed by Sun Microsystems for their workstation and server computer systems from 1982 until the mid-1990s
SunOS
Object-oriented application programming interface specification
(GUI) applications and was designed to be platform-independent, allowing software to run across multiple operating systems, including NeXTSTEP, Windows NT
OpenStep
Connection between computers or programs
compiled for another POSIX conformant operating system. Linux and Berkeley Software Distribution are examples of operating systems that implement the POSIX APIs
API
Lossless compression algorithm
the SAM Coupé, and released under a combination of software licenses: Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), GNU General Public License (GPL), GNU Lesser
Deflate
Operating system
Userland GNU Default user interface Command-line interface License Free software (FreeBSD License, FreeBSD Documentation License) Official website pacbsd
PacBSD
vi editor and curses from the Berkeley Software Distribution of Unix developed at the University of California, Berkeley Computer Systems Research Group
History_of_Unix
Linux distribution
original UNICOS was based on UNIX System V Release 2, and had many Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) features (e.g., computer networking and file system enhancements)
UNICOS
Re-implementation of ex/vi
systems. It was originally distributed as part of the Fourth Berkeley Software Distribution (4BSD). Due to licensing disputes between AT&T and the Computer
Nvi
Operating system
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 symmetric
DYNIX
American computer programmer (born 1958)
dungeon-crawling video game Rogue, for his contributions to the original Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) version of Unix, for his books and articles about C and
Ken_Arnold
American computer technology company
founded in 1991 as Berkeley Software Design, Inc. (BSDI, later BSDi) by Rick Adams and members of the University of California, Berkeley Computer Systems
IXsystems
Software company founded in 1983
interoperability software for Macintosh and Unix, including an AppleShare server for Unix. The company's principals were University of California, Berkeley computer
Mt_Xinu
headers. BerkNet, the Berkeley Network, was written by Eric Schmidt in 1978 and included first in the Second Berkeley Software Distribution. It provided support
History_of_email
Short-lived transport protocol port for IP communications
automatically within a predefined range of port numbers by the IP stack software of a computer operating system. The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
Ephemeral_port
Public university in Berkeley, California
1935. Berkeley RISC – David Patterson leads ARPA's VLSI project of microprocessor design 1980–1984. Berkeley UNIX/Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) –
University of California, Berkeley
University_of_California,_Berkeley
Software projects developed at universities
Research) Berkeley Software Distribution – Unix operating system distribution (UC Berkeley) Berkeley sockets – networking API from BSD (UC Berkeley) Cambridge
List of software developed at universities
List_of_software_developed_at_universities
Operating system
ended up working on MirOS BSD for a while. Unlike the three major BSD distributions, MirOS BSD supports only the x86 and SPARC architectures. MirOS BSD
MirOS_BSD
Unix-like operating system from the Soviet era
operating system developed in the Soviet Union. It is derived from Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix. DEMOS's development was initiated in the Kurchatov
DEMOS
DNS server software
BIND is for Berkeley Internet Name Domain, from a technical paper published in 1984. It was first released with Berkeley Software Distribution 4.3BSD. Versions
BIND
Free and open-source Unix-like operating system
and open-source Unix-like operating system descended from the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). The first version was released in 1993 developed from
FreeBSD
Software license allowing source code to be used, modified, and shared
University of California, Berkeley created the first open-source license when they began distributing their Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) operating system
Open-source_license
Operating system
ISBN 978-0-201-06196-3) McKusick, Marshall Kirk (1999). "Twenty Years of Berkeley Unix – From AT&T-Owned to Freely Redistributable". In DiBona, Chris; Ockman
NextBSD
projects of software, algorithms, video games, and other digital works that are freely available for use, modification, and distribution without copyright
List of public domain projects
List_of_public_domain_projects
American software company
Sleepycat Software, Inc. was the software company primarily responsible for maintaining the Berkeley DB packages from 1996 to 2006. Berkeley DB is freely-licensed
Sleepycat_Software
Free and open-source operating system
(VKE), tunneling all packets to the host's tap interface. Third-party software is available on DragonFly as binary packages via pkgng or from a native
DragonFly_BSD
Generalized abstraction of terminal use
terminal was a controlling terminal), "start" and "stop" characters (used for software flow control), an "end of file" character (acting like a carriage return
Seventh Edition Unix terminal interface
Seventh_Edition_Unix_terminal_interface
Memory map - POSIX-compliant system call
mmap and associated system calls were designed as part of the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) version of Unix. Their API was already described in the
Mmap
Linux distribution
Gentoo's software distribution and package management system. The original design was based on the ports system used by the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD)
Gentoo_Linux
Network scheduler for Berkeley Software Distribution
ALTQ (ALTernate Queueing) is the network scheduler for Berkeley Software Distribution. ALTQ provides queueing disciplines, and other components related
ALTQ
Topics referred to by the same term
to: Guix System Distribution, intertwined with cross-platform package manager GNU Guix Berkeley Software Distribution Linux distribution This disambiguation
System_distribution
UNIX workstation series
running an implementation of Unix System V Release 4 and providing an Open Software Foundation Motif graphical environment. In the United States, a configuration
Sony_NEWS
BSD-based package management
systems, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD, as a simple method of installing software or creating binary packages. They are usually the base of a package management
Ports_collection
Computer operating system
several years and so the code and the distribution procedure have succumbed to software rot. The distribution always required an AT&T source license
MacMach
Discontinued Unix-like operating system
Lites is a discontinued Unix-like operating system, based on 4.4BSD and the Mach microkernel. Specifically, Lites is a multi-threaded server and emulation
Lites
alternating between Europe and North America, from 2004–2015 Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) operating system (DragonFly BSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD)
List_of_free-software_events
Security mechanism in BSD kernels
securelevel is a security mechanism in *BSD kernels, which can optionally restrict certain capabilities. Securelevel is controlled by the sysctl variable
Securelevel
Computer operating system
over its own operating system, which could then be used in free software distributions such as GNU-Darwin. On July 25, 2006, the OpenDarwin team announced
Darwin_(operating_system)
Approach to maintaining file system
Soft updates is an approach to maintaining file system metadata integrity in the event of a crash or power outage. Soft updates work by tracking and enforcing
Soft_updates
Topics referred to by the same term
of Transmission Control Protocol 4.3BSD-Tahoe, a release of Berkeley Software Distribution Unix Tahoe-LAFS (Tahoe Least-Authority File Store), a distributed
Tahoe_(disambiguation)
Engineering school of the University of California, Berkeley
Simons Laufer Mathematical Sciences Institute (SLMath) Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskeleton (BLEEX) Multigate device
UC Berkeley College of Engineering
UC_Berkeley_College_of_Engineering
Early wide area network developed by Erik Schmidt
1200 bit/s in the initial system. Its software implementation shipped with the Berkeley Software Distribution from version 2.0 onwards. It consisted
Berknet
Free and open-source Unix-like operating system
free and open-source Unix-like operating system based on the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). It was the first open-source BSD descendant officially
NetBSD
Operating system from NeXT Computer
first commercial software distribution catalog to collectively manage encryption and provide digital rights for application software and digital media
NeXTSTEP
free/open-source software. For a narrative explaining the overall development, see the related history of free and open-source software. The Achievements
Timeline of free and open-source software
Timeline_of_free_and_open-source_software
Nonprofit foundation
and libraries; from SecureWare secure core components; from Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) the computer networking stack; and a new virtual memory
Open_Software_Foundation
Version 7 Unix of 1979. A very similar version was found in Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) and was inherited into OpenBSD and probably Solaris. On
Diff3
Research Unix Comparison of BSD operating systems History of the Berkeley Software Distribution List of BSD operating systems POSIX Single UNIX Specification
List_of_Unix_systems
Lightweight text editor
is a free and open-source graphical text editor for Linux, Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), and Maemo that is similar to the Microsoft Windows program
Leafpad
Lisp programming language system
Berkeley (UC Berkeley, UCB) by Professor Richard Fateman and several students, based largely on Maclisp and distributed with the Berkeley Software Distribution
Franz_Lisp
Permissive software license
the Apache name. In July 1999, the Berkeley Software Distribution accepted the argument put to it by the Free Software Foundation and retired their advertising
Apache_License
Free content license used by the MirOS project
Licence, also known as the MirBSD License, is a free content license (for software and other free cultural works such as audiovisual, fictional, graphical
MirOS_Licence
Digital audio editor
live playback tool for Unix-like systems such as Linux and Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). Supported sound formats include MP3, AIFF, WAV, Speex
Sweep_(software)
Unix-like software that manages kernel attributes
sysctl is a software mechanism in some Unix-like operating systems that reads and modifies the attributes of the system kernel such as its version number
Sysctl
Linux distribution
is an early Linux distribution developed by Yggdrasil Computing, Incorporated, a company founded by Adam J. Richter in Berkeley, California. Yggdrasil
Yggdrasil_Linux/GNU/X
Printing subsystem of BSD operating system
The Berkeley printing system is one of several standard architectures for printing on the Unix platform. It originated in 2.10BSD,[citation needed] and
Berkeley_printing_system
Unix-like operating system
this being of concern with the UNIX System Laboratories, Inc. v. Berkeley Software Design, Inc. lawsuit ongoing. Other Mach-based systems were identified
MachTen
Apple operating system
waiting to take off"; most existing applications were office tools, and "the software for the vast majority of people [had] yet to be written". Jobs gave the
Rhapsody_(operating_system)
Authentication framework and software API
BSD Auth, is an authentication framework and software API employed by OpenBSD and accompanying software such as OpenSSH. It originated with BSD/OS, and
BSD_Authentication
Operating system
OpenBSD is a security-focused, free software, Unix-like operating system based on the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). Theo de Raadt created OpenBSD
OpenBSD
Operating system that behaves similarly to Unix
List of Unix-like systems Berkeley Software Distribution Linux kernel and Linux distribution List of Linux distributions List of Unix commands List of
Unix-like
File format and file archiver program
FreeBSD tar (also BSD tar) has become the default tar on most Berkeley Software Distribution-based operating systems including macOS, as well as Windows
Tar_(computing)
Line of workstation and server computer systems
system. Some PA-RISC-based models are able to run NeXTSTEP. Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix was ported to the HP 9000 as HPBSD; the resulting
HP_9000
Core of a computer operating system
this are the Linux kernel in the many distributions of GNU, IBM AIX, as well as the Berkeley Software Distribution variant kernels such as FreeBSD, DragonFly
Kernel_(operating_system)
Independent software derived from existing software
during the origins of Lucid Emacs (now XEmacs) (1991) or the Berkeley Software Distributions (BSDs) (1993–1994), Russ Nelson used the term shattering in
Fork_(software_development)
American computer scientist known for Unix (1941–2011)
interview from 1999, Ritchie clarified that he saw Linux and Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) operating systems as a continuation of the basis of the
Dennis_Ritchie
American computer programmer and author
implemented on a large number of operating systems, initially Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) and Unix, but later others including Windows and Mac OS
Mike_Muuss
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