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AS OPERATIVOS
IBSYS
SHARE Operating System provided new methods to manage buffers and input / output, and, like GM-NAA I / O, allowing the execution of programs in machine language.
Initially worked in IBM 704 computers, but was later ported to the IBM 709. -
CTSS
CTSS
Means Compatible Time-Sharing-System (Compatible Time Sharing System), was one of the first operating systems timeshare; was developed at the MIT Computation Center. It was presented in 1961, and was used at MIT until 1973. -
EXEX II
It was an operating system type batch processing (batch), developed for the UNIVAC 1107 computer for CSC (Computer Sciences Corporation). -
EXEC 8
UNIVAC was the operating system developed for the UNIVAC 1108 in 1964. It combines the best features of previous operating systems: EXEC EXEC I and II (used in UNIVAC 1107) -
OS / 360
Powered by IBM in 1964, was developed as a family of three control programs, which increased in size and functionality. -
BATCH-11
They are plain text files, saved with BAT extension containing a set of MS-DOS commands. -
OS / 8
OS / 8 is the most used operating system in the PDP-8 minicomputer developed by Digital Equipment Corporation in Maynard, Massachusetts. OS / 8 was originally called MS / 8 and, for a short time, PS / 8 ("Programming System / 8") before Digital settled in the name of OS / 8 in 1971. -
MFT
MFT is intended to serve as a stopgap until multiprogramming with a variable number of tasks (MVT), intent "destination" configuration of OS / 360, became available in 1967. The first versions of MVT had many problems, so simple MFT continued use for many years. After the introduction of new machinery System / 370 with virtual memory, in 1972 MFT was developed in OS / VS1, the last system in this particular line. -
VM/CMS
The VM / CMS is a virtual operating system that was announced to the public in 1972 by IBM -
Alto OS
The Xerox Alto, developed at Xerox PARC in 1973, was one of the first personal history. -
CP/M
CP / M (Control Program for Microcomputers) was an operating system developed by Gary Kildall for microprocessor Intel 8080 (the Intel 8085 and Zilog Z80 could execute code directly from 8080, although it was normal that the recompiled code for the microprocessor to surrender machine. -
ULTRIX
Ultrix (officially capitalized ULTRIX was the original mark (DEC) Unix Systems Digital Equipment Corporation. While ULTRIX is the Latin word for avenger, the name was chosen only by the sound. It was published in October 1977. -
Apple DOS 3.1
Fue un sistema operativo para la serie de microordenadores de la serie Apple II fue lanzado a partir de finales de 1978 a principios de 1983. -
QDOS
The QDOS (stands for "Quick and Dirty Operating System") is what translates into Spanish as "Quick and Dirty Operating System". Written and marketed by Tim Paterson, was a system DE16 bits belonging to the US company Seattle Computer Products. -
XDE(TAJO)
The Xerox Star workstation, officially known as the "8010 Star Information System" (8010 Star Information System) was introduced by Xerox Corporation In 1981. -
MS-DOS
MS-DOS (short for Microsoft Disk Operating System, Disk Operating System Microsoft) is operating unsistema for x86-based computers. -
SunOS
SunOS was the version of the operating system and BSD Unix derivative developed by Sun Microsystems for your workstations and servers to the beginning of the 1990s. -
Apple Lisa
The Apple Lisa was a revolutionary personal computer designed by Apple computer in the early 1980s. -
MSX-DOS
MSX is the name of a standard 8-bit microcomputer domestic market during the 1980s and early 1990s. -
AmigaOS
It was originally developed by Commodore International, and initially presented in 1985 with the Amiga 1000. -
HP-UX
HP-UX is the version of Unix developed and maintained by Hewlett-Packard since 1983, typically executable on HP PA RISC processors and the latest versions of Intel Itanium despite being largely based on System V BSD introduces important features. -
Irix
IRIX is a Unix-compatible operating system, developed by Silicon Graphics for MIPS 64-bit platform. -
Minix
MINIX is a clone of the Unix operating system distributed with source code and developed by Professor Andrew S. Tanenbaum in 1987. -
A / UX (Apple Unix)
A / UX (Apple Unix) was an implementation of Unix system developed by Apple Computer for some of its Macintosh computers. The following versions ran on Macintosh II, Quadra and Centris series, and the SE. -
NeXTSTEP
NeXTSTEP is object-oriented, multitasking NeXT Computer, Inc. designed to run on the NeXT computer operating system. -
BeOS
BeOS is an operating system for PC developed by Be Inc. in 1990, aimed primarily at providing high performance multimedia applications.
