interdata การใช้

• They had already begun a Unix port to the Interdata 8 / 32 instead.
• Interdata sold the port as Edition VII, making it the first commercial UNIX offering.
• After the migration to Interdata, they started developing Tymnet on the PDP-10.
• In 1974, it produced one of the first 32-bit minicomputers, the Interdata 7 / 32.
• The 4081 was a version with an Interdata 7 / 16 minicomputer built into an office desk, which saw limited use.
• The group at University of Wollongong that had ported V6 to the Interdata 7 / 32 ported V7 to that machine as well.
• Unix next ran as a guest operating system inside a VM / 370 hypervisor at ported Unix to the similar Interdata 7 / 32.
• Norsk Data put its eye on the simulator, as only two other manufacturers, Interdata and System Engineering Lab, had previously built similar systems.
• The PDP-7 is most famous as the original machine for the Unix operating system, and until the Interdata 8 / 32 Unix only ran on DEC systems.
• In 1972, Joseph Rinde joined the Tymnet group and began porting the Supervisor code to the 32-bit Interdata 7 / 32, as the 8 / 32 was not yet ready.
• "' Interdata, Inc . "', was a computer company, founded in 1966 by a former Electronics Associates engineer, Daniel Sinnott, and was based in Oceanport, New Jersey.
• Video, audio, still images and metadata were retrieved from a database and assembled on the fly by the computer ( an Interdata minicomputer running the MagicSix operating system ) redirecting its actions based upon user input; video was the principal, but not sole affordance of the interaction.
• Unix was ported to the platform in 1977 by two groups, working independently; to the 7 / 32 at Wollongong University, and to the 8 / 32 at Bell Labs, making the 32-bit Interdata machines the first non-PDP computers to run Unix . ( See V6 Unix, portability ).
• As more of the operating system was rewritten in C ( and the C language extended to accommodate this ), portability also increased; in 1977, Bell Labs procured an Interdata 8 / 32 with the aim of porting Unix to a computer that was as different from the PDP-11 as possible, making the operating system more machine-independent in the process.
• Kekst and Company began with four clients : Itel Corporation of San Francisco, a capital equipment leasing company, which Kekst would later advise on a complex and highly lucrative transaction with GE Capital Corporation; Larwin, a Los Angeles based home building concern that also had two publicly traded Dymo Industries of San Francisco, a label-maker manufacturer; and Interdata of Long Branch NJ, which produced mini computers.