How did you even find this place?
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By based, I'm sure he didn't mean code wise, he probably ment based on how they do things... but I don't know much about this so I'll drop the argument. Yes, my other versions of windows are less then legit and they're up to date on everything.
Quote from: Blaze on January 24, 2006, 03:40:26 pmBy based, I'm sure he didn't mean code wise, he probably ment based on how they do things... but I don't know much about this so I'll drop the argument. Yes, my other versions of windows are less then legit and they're up to date on everything.No, he said that Vista would have a UNIX subsystem, as in reverse compatability with UNIX applications. From the evidence I've seen, there's no such intention...
That's definitely not what he said.
Bill Hilf, the head of Microsoft's Linux lab, is planning to talk up during his LinuxWorld session on Wednesday the elements of Microsoft's Services for Unix subsystem that the company is integrating into R2. Hilf tipped his hand during a Q&A with Slashdot readers posted to the Slashdot Web site on Monday.ADVERTISEMENT"I can confirm that the next-generation of several components of Services for Unix are being integrated into Windows Server 2003 R2. The Network File System (NFS) client, NFS Server, User/Name Mapping, Telnet Server & Client, Password Sync and NIS Server components of Services for Unix are all present in the Windows Server 2003 R2 builds," said Hilf, in response to one of the Slashdot questioners. "In addition, a revamped POSIX subsystem, the 'Subsystem for Unix-based Applications' or 'SUA' is also available as an optional install in R2.
Utilities and SDK for Subsystem for UNIX-Based Applications is an add-on to the Subsystem for UNIX-Based Applications (referred to as SUA, hence forth) component that shipped with Microsoft Windows Server 2003 R2.This consists of the following components:- Base Utilities- SVR-5 Utilities- Base SDK- GNU SDK- GNU Utilities- UNIX Perl- Visual Studio Debugger Add-in