os for IBM
The release of IBM system/360 was on April 7, 1964.
DOS, which stands for Disk Operating System.
Jim Hoskins has written: 'Exploring IBM Server & Storage Technology' 'Exploring the IBM RISC System/6000 Model 41 (41W & 41T)' -- subject(s): IBM RISC System/6000 computers 'The dances of Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Dance, Dramatic production, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals etc, Handbooks, manuals, etc, History, Knowledge 'The PowerPC revolution!' -- subject(s): PowerPC microprocessors 'IBM PS/2' -- subject(s): IBM Personal System/2 (Computer system), IBM Personal System/2 Model 50 (Computer), IBM Personal System/2 Model 60 (Computer), IBM Personal System/2 Model 80 (Computer) 'IBM(r) RISC System/6000' 'IBM ES/9000' -- subject(s): IBM ES/9000 computers 'Exploring the IBM PC Power Series' -- subject(s): PowerPC microprocessors, Business, Data processing, IBM microcomputers 'Conquering information chaos in the growing business' -- subject(s): IBM software, Information resources management, Information technology, International Business Machines Corporation, Management, Small business, Technological innovations 'Exploring the PowerPC revolution!' -- subject(s): PowerPC microprocessors 'Using Internet Connection for As/400 Computing' 'IBM System/390' -- subject(s): IBM System/390 (Computer) 'Exploring IBM Technology, Products and Services'
Microsoft worked with IBM to develop DOS and I believe OS/2 as well.
ibm
IBM 9020 refers to an IBM system which has been adapted into a multiprocessor system and put to use by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration. Specifically, it is utilized by Air Route Traffic Control.
The IBM System x3650 can be purchased online at the IBM site or on resellers websites. It can also be purchased in person from all good computer stores. If they don't have it in stock, they can usually order it in.
The IBM POS system is owned by the well known company Toshiba. Toshiba customized the system and are now selling it in different types of models and systems.
The first simple "operating system" was a program called IBSYS that IBM released for the IBM 7090 transistorized computer in 1960. IBSYS was derived from a program IBM's customer General Motors had written for their IBM 701 and IBM 704 computers and contributed to the IBM computer users group SHARE. SHARE had rewritten General Motor's original program, calling it SHARE Operating System for the IBM 704 and IBM 709 which was the version adapted by IBM to make IBSYS. IBSYS was not like modern operating systems however and would now be called a batch monitor program..
The only real high end operating system runs on the IBM mainframe system now named IBM system Z. The actual system software is called Z/OS. It is used in banks and large corporations and has been around in various incarnations since the 1960's. The IBM system Z also runs Linux. Also high end are: The IBM power platform runs the IBM I system (a descendant of the IBM system/38 and AS/400), a corporate branch workhorse. It also run IBM AIX (a version of original unix) as well as Linux. The HP OpenVMS system, known for its security features, stability and long uptime runs on the Intel Itanium platform which also runs a HP-UX (a version of unix) and Linux.
He developed the operating system for IBM's personal computers. It was called MS-DOS.