NOS/VE, short for Network Operating System / Virtual Environment, was a time-sharing operating system written by Control Data Corporation in the 1980s and is now discontinued. It was a virtual memory operating system that used the 64-bit virtual mode of the CDC Cyber 180 series of mainframe computers, and it replaced the earlier NOS and NOS/BE systems that CDC had offered in the 1970s. Users controlled it through a command shell called the System Command Language, or SCL. Commands had to declare their parameters, which allowed automatic usage summaries, passing arguments by name or by position, and type checking of values. Standard commands followed a verb, adjective, noun naming pattern and could be abbreviated, and subsystems such as FTP plugged into the shell and added their own commands.
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Source NOS/VE (Wikipedia)
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Source ArchiveOS: NOS/VE (ArchiveOS)
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Source NOS/VE (Wikipedia)Lead [in-group]Quote, Lead [in-group]
written by Control Data Corporation in the 1980s
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1. NOS/VE (Wikipedia)
Lead
NOS/VE (Network Operating System / Virtual Environment) is a discontinued operating system
Lead [in-group]
written by Control Data Corporation in the 1980s
In Field: Operating Systems, Lead [in-field]
is a discontinued operating system with time-sharing capabilities
View the Source2. Wikipedia: CDC Cyber
Wikimedia FoundationCyber 180 seriesQuote, Cyber 180 series
the product announcement for the NOS/VE operating system occurred in 1983
View the Source ArchiveOS: NOS/VE (ArchiveOS)
ArchiveOSLicensed Under: Proprietary Software, Listing descriptionQuote, Licensed Under: Proprietary Software, Listing description
NOS/VE, a proprietary operating system of CDC
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