The distribution came in two parts when I worked with it: APT - The binaries and SDK. SBK - The drivers (source code), .obj and .lib files for the system. The

The distribution came in two parts when I worked with it: APT - The binaries and SDK. SBK - The drivers (source code), .obj and .lib files for the system. There was significant driver source code in the latter, and the object files had (codeview) debug symbols included. It is possible to reverse engineer the latter files in to something approximating the C source, then rebuild individual "Resource Managers" - e.g. the PIPE/SM RM. I know one could probably find the APT & SBK for 2.2, 2.34 (and 2.4 Beta), since a company I used to work for had them, along with the File System (Disk resource manager) source. The 2.4 Beta was something Novell distributed shortly before they handed the system off to the next owner. The other parts of the system are not too complex, and could probably be reverse engineered from the objects with say 1 man year's work. Now having rights / permission to do so, and redistribute the result is a different matter.