No. Licensed Unix implementations are a proprietary flexible general purpose operating system originally marketed for minicomputers and mid-range computers to support multiple users and tasks. When Personal Computers became available, versions of Unix were created for them. Unix was also implemented for the IBM mainframe.
This is not the same as Linux which is an open source free system with many of the same capabilities and look & feel of unix but without the licensing requirement of unix.
Unix
UNIX
Mac OS, UNIX, Windows Vista, Symbian OS
Windows 95
Network security concentrates on the packets of information flowing between computer systems.Operating System security controls access to resources on the server itself.Therefore, the two are looking at different things in terms of security.
Unix
UNIX
Mac OS, UNIX, Windows Vista, Symbian OS
Operating system protects the computers data from viruses and hackers on the network.. network security protects all devices, servers,m computers ,mainframes on the network.
Windows 95
Type your answer here... IDMS (Integrated Database Management System) is primarily a database management system for mainframes
Network security concentrates on the packets of information flowing between computer systems.Operating System security controls access to resources on the server itself.Therefore, the two are looking at different things in terms of security.
In the legal sense, no. Unix is an operating system and has the components of an NOS (Network Operating System) but it not considered just a network operating system.
Yes, a multiuser operating system is also described as a network operating system.
basic functions of a network operating system?
opa
The demands of a network operating system are to be able to share resources, and ensure network security.