UNIX and UNIX-like systems
Original version:
Wed Mar 26 14:18:29 2003
Last updates:
Tue Sep 14 17:39:55 2004
. . .
Thu Mar 23 14:14:15 2017
This Web site collects useful links to UNIX resources. I used
to keep some of these as Web browser bookmarks, but it made more
sense to make them more widely available here.
-
Unix command index:
a cross-referenced list of commands and operating systems that supply them,
together with a
list of universally available commands.
-
ADIOS (Automated Download and Installation of Operating Systems) Project
at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia and associated
news story.
ADIOS supports User-Mode Linux, which allows nested system images, giving
access to multiple Linux flavors on one system (see also
VMware
below)
-
AT&T Labs Research: Secure Systems Research
-
Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill:
where UNIX, C, C++, awk, ... began
-
BSD (Berkeley Standard Distribution) resources
-
CD-ROM image distribution mirrors at this site
-
Cygwin:
Unix tools and libraries layered on top of Microsoft Windows.
See
this page
for more information.
-
Embedded GNU/Linux resources:
-
http://uclibc.org/:
uClibc is a stripped down C run-time library for embedded systems
-
http://www.busybox.net/:
BusyBox combines tiny versions of many common UNIX
utilities into a single small executable. ... BusyBox
provides a fairly complete environment for any small or
embedded system.
-
Other GNU/Linux distributions:
-
CUPS: Common UNIX Printing System
-
GNU/Linux distributions and Web sites
-
GNU C Compiler Developer's Summit
and conference proceedings for
2003
and
2004.
-
GNUware on IBM PC DOS, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows
platforms
and the
reverse
-
Heirloom Documentation Tools:
This package provides troff, nroff, and related utilities to
format manual pages and other documents for output on
terminals and printers. They are portable and enhanced
versions of the utilities released by Sun as part of Solaris,
which are a variant of ditroff, which, in turn, descends to
the historical Unix troff that generated output for the C/A/T
phototypesetter.
-
Hewlett-Packard HP-UX development tools
-
HP/Compaq/DEC Tru64 (OSF/1)
-
IBM AIX Documentation Library
-
IBM RS/6000: AIX-RS6000 Library
-
IEEE POSIX Certification Authority
-
Interactive UNIX (SVR3.2-based) [discontinued]
-
MINIX 3:
a new open-source operating system designed to be highly
reliable, flexible, and secure. This new OS is extremely
small, with the part that runs in kernel mode under 4000 lines
of executable code. The parts that run in user mode are
divided into small modules, well insulated from one another.
-
Nexenta:
NexentaOS is a complete GNU-based open source operating system
built on top of the OpenSolaris kernel and runtime.
-
PearPC
[PowerPC emulator for Intel IA-32 systems; Darwin, MacOS X,
and Mandrake Linux 9.1 for PowerPC all run on it]
-
Rosetta Stone for UNIX
[management tool equivalents on various Unix flavors]
-
OpenGroup Single UNIX Specification
and Linux Standard Base Specification
product compliance list
-
SCO OpenServer UNIX (SVR3.2-based)
-
SCO UNIXWare (SVR4-based)
-
SGI Technical Publications Library
-
SPARC International: Registered Trademarks
-
Sun Ray Users' Group
-
Sun Solaris (Sun SPARC and Intel IA-32)
-
Sun Solaris Community Software Project
[binary distributions of many packages]
-
Sun Solaris documentation (Sun SPARC and Intel IA-32)
-
Sun Solaris FreeWare4Sun
[binary and source distributions of many packages]
-
Sun Solaris package archives for SPARC and IA-32
-
Sun Solaris x86 FAQs, resources, etc.
-
UNIX publication bibliographies
-
Unix Heritage Society
-
UNIX Review
-
UNIX System Home Page
[maintained by The Open Group]: points to many useful
resources, including the Single UNIX Specification.
-
Unix user groups in Utah:
-
VMware:
a virtual operating system layer on Intel IA-32 platforms.
At our site, we run FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Plan 9, Solaris
x86, and Windows on top of VMware on top of GNU/Linux.
-
Windows applications on GNU and UNIX platforms
-
Tutorials:
Migrating from Windows to Linux, Part 1: Preparation
and
Migrating From Windows To Linux: Part 2