4 ms·
I faced it in 1995. You had to pay extra if you wanted TCP/IP. Having already experienced Linux, I found that to be a horrifying jolt. Think about that one. In
by burfog 9y ago
I faced it in 1995. You had to pay extra if you wanted TCP/IP. Having already experienced Linux, I found that to be a horrifying jolt.
Think about that one. In 1995, SCO was selling a UNIX clone that didn't come with TCP/IP.
- macdice 9y agoLinux was a Unix clone. SCO was selling actual Unix. But yeah that seems crazy now.
- nineteen999 9y agoInterestingly enough Linux already supported iBCS2 by 1995. So a lot of Intel SVR4 (eg. SCO) software could already be run under it by then with varying degrees of success.