🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <CHq0BJ.FK5@sernews.raleigh.ibm.com> charliel@vnet.ibm.com (Charlie Li) writes:
>In <hastyCHp81t.HGF@netcom.com>, hasty@netcom.com (Amancio Hasty Jr) writes:
>>In article <1993Dec07.164143.7863@sco.com> staceyc@socoban.sco.com (Stacey Campbell) writes:
>>>If it's really important to you, maybe I can find someone in marketing
>>>with the report...
>
>I'd like to hear the statistics of this too.  But I guess these are not
>considered as in the Unix-for-Intel *MAARKET* since Linux and 386bsd are
>*FREE*.  :-)
>
>Another thing: Lately I started to play with Unix-for-Intel (SCO Unix, etc),
>surprisingly, C compiler/TCP/IP network components are not included in the
>OS system (Most Unix-for-non-Intel come with those components).  Those
>components are always in separate packages which can add lots of additional
>cost.  This practice seems to be usual for Intel-based systems (DOS, OS/2).
>How about Linux and 386bsd, do they come with C Compiler and TCP/IP/NFS?

The FreeBSD or NetBSD distribution  includes binaries and sources for
gcc/tcp/ip/NFS/X cdrom support. NetBSD offers the ability to run
 BSDI binaries and has dynamic shared libraries also it is being
 ported to different  platforms. 

Oops I forgot not mentioned no motif.

freebsd at freebsd.cdrom.com:/pub/FreeBSD
netbsd at agate.berkeley.edu:/pub/NetBSD

Currently telnet to this machine from my home machine running netbsd.
My home connection to the internet is via slip. At home my entire
X binary distribution was compiled with shared libraries.

	Enjoy,
	Amancio



-- 
This message brought to you by the letters X and S and the number 3
Amancio Hasty           |  
Home: (415) 495-3046    |  ftp-site depository of all my work:
e-mail hasty@netcom.com	|  sunvis.rtpnc.epa.gov:/pub/386bsd/X