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UBS Release Notes Version 8.10
Uniplex Release Notes Version 8.10 Manual version: 8.10 Document version: V1.0 COPYRIGHT NOTICE Copyright© 1987-1995 Uniplex Limited. All rights reserved. Unpublished - rights reserved under Copyright Laws. Licensed software and documentation. Use, copy and disclosure restricted by license agreement. ©Copyright 1989-1992, Bitstream Inc. Cambridge, MA. All rights reserved. U.S. Patent No. 5,009,435. ©Copyright 1991-1992, Bitstream Inc. Cambridge, MA. Portions copyright by Data General Corporation (1993) ©Gradient Technologies, Inc. 1991, 1992. ©Hewlett Packard 1988, 1990. Copyright© Harlequin Ltd. 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992. All rights reserved. ©Hewlett-Packard Company 1987-1993. All rights reserved. OpenMail (A.01.00) Copyright© Hewlett-Packard Company 1989, 1990, 1992. Portion Copyright Informix Software, Inc. IXI X.desktop Copyright© 1988-1993, IXI Limited, Cambridge, England. IXI Deskterm Copyright© 1988-1993, IXI Limited, Cambridge, England. Featuring MultiView DeskTerm Copyright© 1990-1992 JSB Computer Systems Ltd. Word for Word, Copyright, Mastersoft, Inc., 1986-1993. Tel: (602)-948-4888 Font Data copyright© The Monotype Corporation Plc 1989. All rights reserved. Copyright© 1990-1991, NBI, Inc. All rights reserved. Created using Netwise SystemTM software. Copyright 1984-1992 Soft-Art, Inc. All rights reserved. Copyrighted work incorporating TypeScalerTM, Copyright© Sun Microsystems Inc. 1989, 1987. All rights reserved. Copyright© VisionWare Ltd. 1989-1992. All Rights Reserved. ©1987-1993 XVT Software Inc. All rights reserved. Uniplex is a trademark of Redwood International Limited in the UK and other countries. onGO, Uniplex II PlusTM, Uniplex Advanced Office SystemTM, Uniplex Advanced GraphicsTM, Uniplex Business SoftwareTM, Uniplex DOSTM, Uniplex DatalinkTM and Uniplex WindowsTM are trademarks of Uniplex Limited. PostScript® is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems Inc. -
Annual Reports of FCCSET Subcommittee Annual Trip Reports To
Annual Reports of FCCSET Subcommittee Annual trip reports to supercomputer manufacturers trace the changes in technology and in the industry, 1985-1989. FY 1986 Annual Report of the Federal Coordinating Council on Science, Engineering and Technology (FCCSET). by the FCCSET Ocnmittee. n High Performance Computing Summary During the past year, the Committee met on a regular basis to review government and industry supported programs in research, development, and application of new supercomputer technology. The Committee maintains an overview of commercial developments in the U.S. and abroad. It regularly receives briefings from Government agency sponsored R&D efforts and makes such information available, where feasible, to industry and universities. In addition, the committee coordinates agency supercomputer access programs and promotes cooperation with particular emphasis on aiding the establish- ment of new centers and new communications networks. The Committee made its annual visit to supercomputer manufacturers in August and found that substantial progress had been made by Cray Research and ETA Systems toward developing their next generations of machines. The Cray II and expanded Cray XMP series supercomputers are now being marketed commercially; the Committee was briefed on plans for the next generation of Cray machines. ETA Systems is beyond the prototype stage for the ETA-10 and planning to ship one machine this year. A ^-0 A 1^'Tr 2 The supercomputer vendors continue to have difficulty in obtaining high performance IC's from U.S. chip makers, leaving them dependent on Japanese suppliers. In some cases, the Japanese chip suppliers are the same companies, e.g., Fujitsu, that provide the strongest foreign competition in the supercomputer market. -
Ebook - Informations About Operating Systems Version: August 15, 2006 | Download
eBook - Informations about Operating Systems Version: August 15, 2006 | Download: www.operating-system.org AIX Internet: AIX AmigaOS Internet: AmigaOS AtheOS Internet: AtheOS BeIA Internet: BeIA BeOS Internet: BeOS BSDi Internet: BSDi CP/M Internet: CP/M Darwin Internet: Darwin EPOC Internet: EPOC FreeBSD Internet: FreeBSD HP-UX Internet: HP-UX Hurd Internet: Hurd Inferno Internet: Inferno IRIX Internet: IRIX JavaOS Internet: JavaOS LFS Internet: LFS Linspire Internet: Linspire Linux Internet: Linux MacOS Internet: MacOS Minix Internet: Minix MorphOS Internet: MorphOS MS-DOS Internet: MS-DOS MVS Internet: MVS NetBSD Internet: NetBSD NetWare Internet: NetWare Newdeal Internet: Newdeal NEXTSTEP Internet: NEXTSTEP OpenBSD Internet: OpenBSD OS/2 Internet: OS/2 Further operating systems Internet: Further operating systems PalmOS Internet: PalmOS Plan9 Internet: Plan9 QNX Internet: QNX RiscOS Internet: RiscOS Solaris Internet: Solaris SuSE Linux Internet: SuSE Linux Unicos Internet: Unicos Unix Internet: Unix Unixware Internet: Unixware Windows 2000 Internet: Windows 2000 Windows 3.11 Internet: Windows 3.11 Windows 95 Internet: Windows 95 Windows 98 Internet: Windows 98 Windows CE Internet: Windows CE Windows Family Internet: Windows Family Windows ME Internet: Windows ME Seite 1 von 138 eBook - Informations about Operating Systems Version: August 15, 2006 | Download: www.operating-system.org Windows NT 3.1 Internet: Windows NT 3.1 Windows NT 4.0 Internet: Windows NT 4.0 Windows Server 2003 Internet: Windows Server 2003 Windows Vista Internet: Windows Vista Windows XP Internet: Windows XP Apple - Company Internet: Apple - Company AT&T - Company Internet: AT&T - Company Be Inc. - Company Internet: Be Inc. - Company BSD Family Internet: BSD Family Cray Inc. -
High Performance Computing for Science
Index Algorithms: 8, 15, 21, 24 Design, high-performance computers: 21 Applications programs: 8 Digital libraries and archives: 8 ARPANET: 5, 10 Digital libraries, Global Digital Library: 8 Artificial intelligence: 8, 26 Education: 8, 10, 13 Bardon/Curtis Report: 9 EDUCOM, Networking and Telecommunications Bibliographic services: 10 Task Force: 10 Black hole: 5, 6 Electronic Bulletin boards: 4, 6, 10, 11, 12 information technologies: 4, 5, 6 Journals: 6 California Institute of Technology: 29 mail: 6, 10, 12 Central processing units (CPU): 22,24, 30 Executive Office of the President: 11 Committee on Science, Engineering, and Public Policy (COSEPUP): 9 Federal Coordinating Council for Science, Engineering, Computational science: 21, 22 and Technology (FCCSET): 1, 3 Computer Federal Government Alliant: 6 budget and funding: 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22 Apple Macintosh: 31 funding, individual research: 12, 19 connection machines: 31 policy: 12, 16, 20, 23, 26 Control Data ETA: 22 procurement regulations: 16 Control Data 6600: 26 research and development (R&D): 3, 4, 5, 8, 11, 15, 16, Cray 1: 31 17, 18, 24,25, 26, 32 Cray X-MP computer: 7, 19 responsibilities, 11, 13, 15 data flow processors: 31 FederaI High Performance Computing and Communications design: 22, 28, 29, 30, 32 Program (HPCC): 2, 18 fuzzy logic: 31 Fifth Generation Project: 2 hypercube: 29, 31 Floating point operations (FLOPS): 31 IBM Stretch: 27 Florida State University (FSU): 7, 18 IBM 3090: 30 Fluid flow: 6 IBM 3090 computer: 6 IBM 360: 27 Gallium Arsenide: 28-29 manufacture: 22 -
Windows-Familiy Integration with UNIX Systems
White Paper Windows-family Integration with UNIX Systems Using the Windows- family in UNIX environments Windows-family Integration with UNIX Systems Using the Windows-family in UNIX environments A Whitepaper from the Business Systems Technology Series February 1995 About the Microsoft Business Systems Technology Series The Microsoft Business Systems Technology Series consists a of number of inter-related white papers dedicated to the task of educating IT professionals on technological issues surrounding Windows NT and the Microsoft Back Office family of products. While current technologies used within Microsoft products is of- ten included, the real purpose of this series is to give the reader an idea of where major technologies are going, how Microsoft is leveraging off of those technologies in ways that are complemen- tary and what this means to information technology planners do- ing real world IT implementations. Contents Overview 1 1. Introduction 2 2. Users: Integration Shifts Focus to Tasks, Not Technologies 4 3. MIS Managers: Move Forward While Leveraging Existing Investments 9 4. System Administrators: Integration Offers Consolidated System and Network Management 11 5. Developers: Integration Speeds and Simplifies Multiplatform Development 19 Appendix A: Third-party Contacts 25 i Overview Organizations are efficient when they focus on their business goals instead of on the technologies they use. For this purpose, it is neces- sary to increase application usability and reuse, enable easy access to data from different sources, and reduce development time. UNIX systems are already present in the enterprise in significant numbers while advances in information technology are occurring on inexpen- sive PCs. MIS organizations must move forward, but also leverage their investments in UNIX systems, so many must integrate existing UNIX systems with the Microsoft® Windows® family of operating sys- tems. -
Book Reviews, Chapter News, Traps & Tricks and More!
The Journal of AUUG Inc. Volume 18 ¯ Number 1 February 1997 "Meet the Exec" - a new feature for ’97! The long awaited survey results! It’s Election time! Book reviews, Chapter news, Traps & Tricks and more! ISSN 1035-7521 Print post approved by Australia Post - PP2391500002 AUUGN The Journal of AUUG Inc. AUUG Membership and General Correspondence Volume 18 ¯ Number 1 The AUUG Secretary February 1997 PO Box 366 Kensington NSW 2033 Tel: 02 9361 5995 Fax: 02 9332 4066 Toll Free: 1800 625 655 Intemet: auug @ auug.org.au Table of Contents AUUG Executive President: Editorial ...................................................................................... 3 Michael Paddon Michael Paddon @ auug.org.au President’s Column ....................................................................... 3 Australian Business Access A letter from the Secretary .............................................................. 723 Swanson Street 5 Carlton VIC 3053 Call for Papers ............................................................................. 5 Vice President: How to Handle Email Spamming ... Take 2! ..................................... 8 Lucy Chubb Lucy. Chubb @ auug.org.au Is Everything Changing Too Fast? ................................................... 9 Softway Pry. Ltd. 1996 - the year of internet Commerce ............................................. 79 Myrtle St 10 Chippendale NSW 2008 You all do backups, don’t you?... Don’t you? .................................. 11 Secretary: Java for all? .............................................................................. -
1. Types of Computers Contents
1. Types of Computers Contents 1 Classes of computers 1 1.1 Classes by size ............................................. 1 1.1.1 Microcomputers (personal computers) ............................ 1 1.1.2 Minicomputers (midrange computers) ............................ 1 1.1.3 Mainframe computers ..................................... 1 1.1.4 Supercomputers ........................................ 1 1.2 Classes by function .......................................... 2 1.2.1 Servers ............................................ 2 1.2.2 Workstations ......................................... 2 1.2.3 Information appliances .................................... 2 1.2.4 Embedded computers ..................................... 2 1.3 See also ................................................ 2 1.4 References .............................................. 2 1.5 External links ............................................. 2 2 List of computer size categories 3 2.1 Supercomputers ............................................ 3 2.2 Mainframe computers ........................................ 3 2.3 Minicomputers ............................................ 3 2.4 Microcomputers ........................................... 3 2.5 Mobile computers ........................................... 3 2.6 Others ................................................. 4 2.7 Distinctive marks ........................................... 4 2.8 Categories ............................................... 4 2.9 See also ................................................ 4 2.10 References -
SCO® Unixware® 2.1 Technical Summary
SCO® UnixWare® 2.1 Technical Summary An SCO Technical White Paper February 1996 TM An SCO Technical White Paper Version 1.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................4 SCO UNIXWARE 2.1 STRENGTHS .......................................................................................................................................................5 WHAT’S NEW IN SCO UNIXWARE 2.1..................................................................................................................................................6 SCO UNIXWARE 2.1 PRODUCT LINE OVERVIEW .....................................................................................8 SCO UNIXWARE 2.1 SYSTEM OVERVIEW ..............................................................................................10 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS SCO UNIXWARE 2.1...............................................................................................................................10 APPLICATION SUPPORT .....................................................................................................................................................................10 THE SCO UNIXWARE 2.1 KERNEL: INSIDE A HIGH-PERFORMANCE ENGINE ..................................................................................................10 UnixWare 2.1 Symmetrical Multi-Processing and Threads ............................................................................... 11 SCO UnixWare -
USENIX Winter Conference
February ! 990 The Australian UNIX* systems User Group Newsletter Volume 11 Number 1 February 1990 CONTENTS AUUG General Information ..................... 4 Editorial ........................... 5 Secretary’s Letter ......................... 7 AUUG Inc 1990 Annual Elections -- Nomination Form ............. 8 Western Australian UNIX systems Group Information ............. 9 SESSPOOLE Information ...................... 10 AUUG Book Club Reviews ...................... 11 AUUG Book Club Order Form .................... 18 X Technical Bibliography ...................... 19 Commonly Asked X Questions ..................... 25 AUUG Institutional Members ..................... 42 From the EUUG Newsletter - Volume 9 Number 4 .............. 44 Editorial ......................... 45 How To Protect Your Software .................. 46 The EUUG Conference Mailing System ................ 54 UNIX in Czechoslovakia .................... 57 EUUG Munich Conference, Spring 1990 ................ 60 USING -- UNIX Systems Information Networking Group .......... 64 EUUG Executive Report .................... 67 Report From ICEUUG ..................... 69 News From The Netherlands ................... 71 UKUUG Report ....................... 74 USENIX Association News For EUUG Members ............. 76 USENIX Winter Conference ................... 78 EUnet Growing Up In Spain ................... 81 EUUG Software Distribution ................... 88 ISO/IEC JTC1/SC22AVG15 (POSIX) Meeting October, 1989 ......... 92 The OPEN LOOKTM Graphical User Interface .............. 98 -
SCO® Openserver Release 5
SCO® OpenServer Release 5 Mainframe Mini Features: Internet • High-performance, low-cost Host and Enterprise server operating system configurations for Intel® processor-based platforms WAN • Minicomputer and RISC levels of Windows POS System Reliability,Availability, Serviceability (RAS) and Scalability • Largest business critical applications Novell NetWare base (over 10,000 applications Microsoft LAN supported); widest range of business hardware, network, and peripheral Remote SCO Server support • Extensible interoperability with PC POS System LANs,WANs, legacy systems and the emerging commercial Internet DOS • Integrate DOS and Windows™ PC desktop environments into today’s Character Terminal client/server business critical environments SCO OpenServer Release 5 excels at running multiuser, transaction-based DBMS and business applications, Internet and Web services, mail and messaging services, communications gateway, and integrating PC LAN environments and legacy • Graphical system administration systems into a single efficient environment. and software management facilities for managing both local and remote The Leading Business Critical Server systems SCO OpenServer is today's leading UNIX® server operating system for Intel processor-based platforms. SCO OpenServer systems run critical day-to-day business Benefits: operations for organizations such as BMW,the NASDAQ Stock Market,Taco Bell, • SCO OpenServer systems deliver the and government agencies, as well as small to medium-sized businesses of every top value for today’s and tomorrow’s -
The Cydra 5 Departmental Supercomputer Design Philosophies, Decisions, and Trade-Offs
The Cydra 5 Departmental Supercomputer Design Philosophies, Decisions, and Trade-offs B. Ramakrishna Rau, David W.L. Yen, Wei Yen, and Ross A. Towle Cydrome, Inc. 1 groups or departments of scien- work done at TRW Array Processors and tists and engineers.’ It costs about the To meet at ESL (a subsidiary of TRW). The poly- same as a high-end superminicomputer cyclic architecture3 developed at ($500,000 to $1 million), but it can achieve price-performance TRW/ESL is a precursor to the directed- about one-third to one-half the perfor- targets for a new dataflow architecture developed at mance of a supercomputer costing $10 to Cydrome starting in 1984. The common $20 million. This results from using high- minisupercomputer, a theme linking both efforts is the desire to speed, air-cooled, emitter-coupled logic team of computer support the powerful and elegant dataflow technology in a product that includes model of computation with as simple a many architectural innovations. scientists conducted hardware platform as possible. The Cydra 5 is a heterogeneous multi- The driving force behind the develop- processor system. The two types of proces- an exhaustive-and ment of the Cydra 5 was the desire for sors are functionally specialized for the enlightening- increased performance over superminis on different components of the work load numerically intensive computations, but found in a departmental setting. The investigation into the with the following constraint: The user Cydra 5 numeric processor, based on the should not have to discard the software, company’s directed-dataflow architec- relative merits of the set of algorithms, the training, or the ture,* provides consistently high perfor- available techniques acquired over the years. -
On Some Recent Evolutions in Personal Supercomputing and Workstation Graphics J
COMMUNICAIIONS IN APPLIED NUMERICAL METHODS, Vol. 4, 373-378 (1988) ON SOME RECENT EVOLUTIONS IN PERSONAL SUPERCOMPUTING AND WORKSTATION GRAPHICS J. F. HAJJAR,* L. F. MARTHA,? T. F. O’CONNOR$ AND J. F. ABELP Program of Computer Graphics, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 U.S.A SUMMARY Recent hardware advances for both enhanced computing and interactive graphics are used to improve the effectiveness of three-dimensional engineering simulations. The two examples presented, drawn from struc- tural engineering, deal with the fully nonlinear transient dynamic analysis of frames and boundary element stress analysis. INTRODUCTION Engineers in both research and industry are currently faced with rapid changes in the hardware environment for computational mechanics. On the one hand there is the rapid development of enhanced computing devices, ranging from attached processors to innovative stand-alone vectorized or parallel computers to giant supercomputers. On the other hand, there continue to be dramatic improvements to engineering workstations which combine a devoted processor with large amounts of local memory and disk storage, with networking capabilities, and with integral high-performance graphics including hardware implementations of display algorithms. These two lines of development are strongly related when it comes to the needs of the engineer engaged in computational simulation. In particular, the combination of local processing, advanced graphics, networking and enhanced computing provides - in principle - the capability to address multidimensional problems of greater size and complexity than has previously been possible. In choosing among the sometimes bewildering number of alternatives which offer improved performance and capability, the computational engineer will be governed by his particular needs and resources.