Previous
SCO updates its Unix product and open source attitude
News In an effort to turn around its dwindling Unix revenue, SCO introduced a new version of its OpenServer product on Wednesday along with a new open source friendly attitude. OpenServer 6 is based on the same software core as the company's other...
[June 24, 2005, 10:35]
SCO refreshes Unix line-up
News The company sells two versions of Unix -- UnixWare and the lower-end OpenServer -- but that business has been shrinking and has been overshadowed by SCO's ongoing legal battles with IBM and others. Among the products SCO announced on Tuesday were...
[June 16, 2004, 9:10]
SCO puts focus on countertop
News With the name change, SCO shifted its focus toward Unix in the form of OpenServer, which is typically deployed on small servers in branch offices, and UnixWare, which is marketed as a highly scaleable Unix operating system.
[October 3, 2002, 14:48]
Unix decline extends SCO revenue drop
Talkback Spirit" server had some OpenServer compiled programs on it because of a recent restoration of the server after a crash. The relevant OpenServer agreements between SCO and AutoZone .are still in place and do not include any prohibitions on AutoZone...
[June 2, 2005, 19:12]
Love goes to the heart of UnitedLinux effort
News Though Caldera got its start selling Linux, a key product for the company has been the OpenServer version of Unix, installed to run cash register servers and other tasks at thousands of chain stores, such as McDonald's.
[June 28, 2002, 11:24]
Unix decline extends SCO revenue drop
News One is selling its two versions of Unix, UnixWare and OpenServer; the latter is older but still more popular. Contrary to AutoZone's various statements to the court, SCO found through discovery, including sworn depositions, many instances of...
[June 2, 2005, 15:15]
Linux users to pay fees, says SCO
News A source said SCO libraries that accompany the SVR4 and OSR5 versions of Unix may be used with UnixWare and OpenServer, respectively, but using them in conjunction with Linux is prohibited by the software's licence.
[January 14, 2003, 14:48]
AutoZone asks for stay on SCO case
News Although SCO's case against AutoZone has implications for many Linux users, these could be restricted, because AutoZone used SCO's OpenServer version of Unix until three years ago. In 2001, SCO told AutoZone that it would no longer be offering...
[April 28, 2004, 8:30]
Unix decline extends SCO revenue drop
Talkback Nevertheless, because AutoZone does not need the code to be compiled under OpenServer to serve its purposes (or in some cases, because AutoZone no longer needs the code at all), AutoZone has removed or recompiled the code as a courtesy to your...
[June 2, 2005, 19:06]
'Failing' SCO sees Linux licence revenue plunge
News Our UNIX business operated profitably for the third consecutive quarter and we launched SCO OpenServer 6 which has received many favourable reviews and is showing traction with customers," claimed McBride in a statement.
[September 9, 2005, 14:05]
SCO reports further financial gloom
News The company's Unix business, based on its UnixWare and OpenServer products, shrank from $12m a year ago to $8.3m in the most recent quarter. SCO hopes the release of a new version of OpenServer code-named Legend will help.
[December 22, 2004, 7:45]
SCO wants to undermine Linux foundation
News Until May, it sold its own version of Linux, and to this day it includes GPL-covered software in its two Unix products, UnixWare and OpenServer. In addition, the company continues to ship the GPL-covered Samba software, which lets Unix or Linux...
[October 29, 2003, 7:50]
SCO exhibits contentious code
News The SCO Forum crowd applauded when SCO executives announced that an upcoming version of its OpenServer -- code-named Legend -- will support the latest releases of Java; include new hardware support, such as universal serial bus (USB) printer...
[August 19, 2003, 8:40]
Save the last dance for SCO
Leader SCO is now well into a phase of wanting you to look at its new OpenServer 6 instead of its many lawsuits, which is a good sign for a company which should be selling software instead of serving writs. OpenServer 6, for example: it works perfectly...
[August 10, 2005, 14:35]
Caldera name change puts Unix first
News Lindon, Utah-based Caldera is a distributor of two popular SCO Unix versions -- OpenServer and UnixWare -- which it acquired in 2000. Caldera International announced on Monday that it is changing its name to the SCO Group, hoping SCO's greater...
[August 27, 2002, 8:37]
MySQL joins hands with SCO
News SCO and MySQL will work on joint certification, marketing, sales, training and business development work for a version of the database for SCO's new OpenServer 6 version of Unix. The SCO Group, which launched a high-profile attack against Linux...
[September 5, 2005, 16:05]
SCO at your service
News That doesn't mean, however, that SCO is just using services as a mask for a renewed push to sell more copies of SCO OpenServer 5 and UnixWare. Microsoft isn't the only company turning to service for profits.
[January 17, 2000, 13:35]
SCO lays off staff to boost balance sheet
News The cuts took place at the end of the company's second fiscal quarter and were part of its goal "of trying to be profitable within our core business" -- selling the UnixWare and OpenServer Unix products, Stowell said.
[May 5, 2004, 9:05]
Penguins: Name Your Price
News As one SCO employee puts it, "we work our butts off for years on OpenServer and UnixWare and then we're supposed to make nice with these guys? If you can't beat them, buy them. That's the motto of some groups inside SCO and Sun Microsystems, which...
[November 29, 1999, 17:14]
Intellectual property battles will wound Linux
News For a fleeting moment, the destinies of IBM AIX, SCO OpenServer, and Caldera UnixWare (the latter two of which were Caldera products after that company acquired SCO's server software and professional services divisions) were intermingled under the...
[June 18, 2003, 16:05]
