<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said (as his Humble Opinion):
>>> Of course I never considered SCO to be a "major" UNIXen company >>> even though they used to ship more licenses than anybody else. I had the same impression during the timeframe that Compaq bought out Digital; I was working for Digital at the time in their UNIX group (and I'm still here/there, doing Compaq Tru64 UNIX now). And, I must say that I was quite taken aback when I was told what Compaq's annual system volume was for SCO-based Intel server systems back then. I don't know offhand if I'm at liberty to divulge that information, but it was fairly significant. Over the years, I've noticed a lot of car dealerships, video/DVD rental companies and so forth who had dumb terminals running an application being served by a SCO UNIX box in the back room. But, things change over time, and that was then, and this is now. It will be interesting to see if Linux can supplant SCO in the marketplace. And, that is strictly MHO, and not that of Compaq or any other entity. Bayard ***************************************************************** To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the text 'unsubscribe gnhlug' in the message body. *****************************************************************
