Sure, yes. It ran on AT&T System V UNIX. https://wiki.restless.systems/wiki/Banyan_VINES_resurrection https://wiki.restless.systems/wiki/Banyan_VINES_resurrect

Sure, yes. It ran on AT&T System V UNIX. https://wiki.restless.systems/wiki/Banyan_VINES_resurrection https://wiki.restless.systems/wiki/Banyan_VINES_resurrection http://banyan-vines.bamertal.com/ http://banyan-vines.bamertal.com/ This has a history but it gets its facts wrong -- e.g. 7.0 wasn't the last version, it got to v8.5. https://thehistoryofcomputing.net/banyan-vines-and-the-emerging-local-area-network https://thehistoryofcomputing.net/banyan-vines-and-the-emerg... VINES's killer features were that the XNS network protocol allowed a network to be divided up into a network of networks, with routing between nodes. (You couldn't do that on the Microsoft/3Com NetBEUI protocol.) And it had an early network directory, called StreetTalk, with a three level address space: user@group@organisation Most rivals either had user@organisation as the only naming system -- including the Internet itself of course -- or you had to name the specific server: alice@bob.charlie.com That is what Novell NDS in Netware 4 was designed to replicate, in a more scalable fashion. Netware 4 was Novell's attempt to catch up with Banyan's StreeTalk.