DOS: Disk Operating System
TOS: Tape Operating System, most likely came first.
It used 1/2 inch 7 channel tapes on computers without harddisks.
Before that IBM had a system called IBSYS on their 7090 & 7094 computers, but it was more of a Batch Monitor than a real Operating System (it only automatically ran jobs one after another in batches).
DOS, which stands for Disk Operating System.
ibm
Microsoft
ibm
os/2
os for IBM
dez nutz
Unix DOS
The MVS operating system was the most commonly used operating system used on mainframe computers. The MVS operating system was developed by IBM and was first released in 1974.
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 original operating system for an IBM PC with Intel Processor was DOS (disk operating system) which operated at a command level prompt of C:
OS/2 is a computer operating system, initially created by Microsoft and IBM, then later developed by IBM exclusively. The name stands for "Operating System/2," because it was introduced as part of the same generation change release as IBM's "Personal System/2 (PS/2)" line of second-generation personal computers.