The Unix business architecture What's critical here isn't the technology; that's only an enabler, but the management approach Written by Paul Murphy, Contributor Sept. 20, 2005, 8:05 p.m. PT ...

SCO Group's senior vice president of technology walks you through a few simple approaches for using Linux and Unix together to strengthen a corporate IT strategy.

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Linux isn't a certified Unix system, and some say it definitely isn't Unix. The key question for a business is if a commercial Unix flavor is enough like Linux that you can make an easy transition ...

Linux supporters have for years touted the benefits of Linux over UNIX, yet many in enterprise IT still lean on the trusted old operating system for some of the most business-critical workloads.

Linux is an open-source Operating System, inspired from UNIX. It offers a hierarchical file system, treating processes, devices, and network sockets as file-like objects. Multitasking and multiuser, ...

In contrast, Linux's open-source foundation has ushered in a new era of collaboration, flexibility, and innovation. The key to making an informed choice between UNIX and Linux lies in understanding ...

The key components of the Unix Business Architecture are: Minimal manpower, centralized processing, decentralized control Unix servers (Linux, Solaris,or BSD) Smart display desktops (e.g. Sun Ray ...