This group gathers operating systems built for mainframes, minicomputers and other large institutional or business computers, including IBM System/360 family systems DOS/360 and BOS/360 and its early batch systems IBSYS and BESYS, the Digital Equipment Corporation minicomputer systems RSTS/E, RSX-11 and OpenVMS, the Data General minicomputer system RDOS and its Convergent Technologies counterpart, the Control Data Corporation systems SCOPE, Kronos and NOS, the Prime Computer system PRIMOS, the HP Multi-Programming Executive, the Apollo Computer workstation system Domain/OS, the ICL system GEORGE, IBM Time Sharing System TSS, the SHARE Operating System user cooperative, the University of Manchester Atlas Supervisor, the earliest operating system for a commercial computer GM-NAA I/O, and the Cray Operating System for supercomputers. Their shared identity is serving large, expensive, institutionally owned computers from the mainframe and minicomputer era, as distinct from a university research prototype built to explore an idea, which belongs to Research and Academic Operating Systems.
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Mainframe and Historical Systems
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Sources
1. Wikipedia: Mainframe computer
Wikimedia FoundationMainframe computer, lead section, 1960s architecture sentenceQuote, Mainframe computer, lead section, 1960s architecture sentence
Most large-scale computer-system architectures were established in the 1960s, but they continue to evolve.
View the Source Universal Time-Sharing System (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Universal Time-Sharing System, built by Xerox Data Systems for the Sigma series of computersView the Source Xerox Operating System (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Xerox Operating System, operating system for the XDS Sigma series of computers developed by CIIView the Source Edos (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Edos, discontinued operating system based on IBM mainframe DOS/360View the Source Chippewa Operating System (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Chippewa Operating System, developed by Control Data Corporation in 1964 for the CDC 6600View the Source NOS/VE (Wikipedia)
Has Member: NOS/VE, Lead [in-group]Quote, Has Member: NOS/VE, Lead [in-group]
written by Control Data Corporation in the 1980s
View the Source Multiple Console Time Sharing System (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Multiple Console Time Sharing System, Lead [in-group]Quote, Has Member: Multiple Console Time Sharing System, Lead [in-group]
for the Control Data Corporation STAR-100 supercomputer
View the Source CDC 6000 series (Wikipedia)
Has Member: CDC 6400, LeadQuote, Has Member: CDC 6400, Lead
The CDC 6000 series is a discontinued family of mainframe computers manufactured by Control Data Corporation in the 1960s.
View the Source Fujitsu VP (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Fujitsu VP, Lead sentence [in-group]Quote, Has Member: Fujitsu VP, Lead sentence [in-group]
The Fujitsu FACOM VP is a series of vector supercomputers designed, manufactured, and marketed by Fujitsu
View the Source Siris 8 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Siris 8, Siris 8 lead [in-group]Quote, Has Member: Siris 8, Siris 8 lead [in-group]
developed by the French company CII for its Iris 80 and Mitra 15 computers
View the Source HITAC S-810 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: HITAC S-810, Architecture sectionQuote, Has Member: HITAC S-810, Architecture section
The scalar processor is a Hitachi HITAC M-280H mainframe with a 28 nanosecond (ns) cycle time
View the Source HITAC S-3000 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: HITAC S-3000, Lead paragraphQuote, Has Member: HITAC S-3000, Lead paragraph
The HITAC S-3000 is a former family of vector supercomputers
View the Source HITAC S-820 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: HITAC S-820, Lead paragraphQuote, Has Member: HITAC S-820, Lead paragraph
it was Hitachi's second supercomputer, succeeding the HITAC S-810
View the Source OS/4 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: OS/4, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: OS/4, Lead sentence
OS/4 is a discontinued operating system, introduced in 1972, from UNIVAC for their 9400, 9480, and 9700 computer systems.
View the Source OS/7 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: OS/7, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: OS/7, Lead sentence
OS/7 is a discontinued operating system from Sperry Univac for its 90/60 and 90/70 computer systems.
View the Source Interactive Application System (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Interactive Application System, LeadQuote, Has Member: Interactive Application System, Lead
It was a fork from RSX-11D.
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