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(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday February 25 2018, @04:18PM
by Anonymous Coward
on Sunday February 25 2018, @04:18PM (#643472)
Yup, same here. I reached 20 so quickly I stopped counting. Most of those I have touched on my day job too, I didn't even start to include all those custom Linux derivatives on media players or NAS devices that I've modded, or the microkernels I've toyed with.
I did group different Linux distro's from the same vendor together (so Red Hat, Fedora and RHEL == 1; SuSE, SLES, SLED and OES == 1), and counted Microsoft OSes as five different families: Dos (non-graphical), Windows 3.x (16-bit x86), Windows 9x (32-bit x86), Windows NT (entire kernel lineage), and Windows CE (handheld devices).
Here's some that I haven't seen mentioned yet: - Apple iOS - Cisco IOS - Juniper JunOS - VMWare - Novell Netware - HP-UX - IBM AIX - Sun Solaris - Illumos - OS/400 (IBM iSeries)
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday February 25 2018, @04:18PM
Yup, same here. I reached 20 so quickly I stopped counting. Most of those I have touched on my day job too, I didn't even start to include all those custom Linux derivatives on media players or NAS devices that I've modded, or the microkernels I've toyed with.
I did group different Linux distro's from the same vendor together (so Red Hat, Fedora and RHEL == 1; SuSE, SLES, SLED and OES == 1), and counted Microsoft OSes as five different families: Dos (non-graphical), Windows 3.x (16-bit x86), Windows 9x (32-bit x86), Windows NT (entire kernel lineage), and Windows CE (handheld devices).
Here's some that I haven't seen mentioned yet:
- Apple iOS
- Cisco IOS
- Juniper JunOS
- VMWare
- Novell Netware
- HP-UX
- IBM AIX
- Sun Solaris
- Illumos
- OS/400 (IBM iSeries)