Richie and Thompson, along with Kernighan and others.
ANSWERDennis Ritchie and Kenneth Thompson
IBM 360 DOSUNIXMSDOSLinuxIBM 360 DOS preceded both UNIX & MSDOS. There might have been earlier DOSes than 360.
Perhaps K&R (same as C).
A Linux / Unix-based web server will have it's default root set to /var/www, though this can be changed. On Windows, it will vary depending on the software used - for Apache, it is something like C:/Program Files/Apache SoftwareFoundation/Apache2.2/htdocs
There are two main types of desktop or notebook computers: * IBM Compatible PC * Apple PC An IBM compatible PC is the traditional computer. It is the most common computer used in homes and offices around the globe. The typical operating systems for an IBM compatible PC are Microsoft Windows (the most common), or Linux (a free and open source unix type OS, originaly only for the very geeky, but now gaining popularity) An Apple computer is a computer made by Apple Computers, inc and runs a version of the Mac OS
1969, approximately.
It is a UNIX made.
The UNIX operating system is made up of three parts; the kernel, the shell and the programs.
UUCP is the abbriviation of Unix to Unix copy. It is worldwide email system called UUCP or Unix to Unix copy.This email system was developed for the operating system called Unix.
No, but Linux is based on Unix since Linux is a Unix clone.
Unix work is performed by users of the unix system, for application and system programs, or anything that requires a Unix system.
A computer that runs Unix.
Unix commands
A Unix console is a CLI interface through which to control or monitor a Unix computer.
Unix configuration is the process of tailoring a freshly installed version of Unix to your particular environment. Each Unix system may do that differently.
Solaris is a specific version of Unix; the term 'Unix' refers to a classification, and several vendors provide a Unix-like environment. So, in a sense, Unix and Solaris are the same thing.
Currently, The Open Group owns the "Unix" trademark. No, Unix branded operating systems are proprietary and copyrighted. They are not free or open systems software. From its start until 1993, Unix distributions included all their source code. Programmers have made many free and open Unix-like operating systems, including Linux, NetBSD, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Dragonfly BSD, Mach, OpenSolaris, etc.