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BSD was sponsored by DARPA until 1988, [3] which led to the implementation of ARPANET and later the TCP/IP stack to Unix by BSD, [4] which were released in BSD NET/1 in 1988. The codebase had been rewritten so much that as little as 5% of BSD contained original AT&T code, [4] and therefore NET/1 was released without an AT&T source license. [3]
CRUX is a Linux distribution mainly targeted at expert computer users. It uses BSD-style initscripts and utilizes a ports system similar to a BSD-based operating system. Chimera Linux: Chimera Linux is a Linux distribution created by Daniel Kolesa, a semi-active contributor to Void Linux. It uses a userland and core utilities based on FreeBSD.
The BSD license is a simple license that merely requires that all code retain the BSD license notice if redistributed in source code format, or reproduce the notice if redistributed in binary format. The BSD license (unlike some other licenses e.g. GPL) does not require that source code be distributed at all.
A number of BSD OSes use stylized version of their respective names for logos. This includes TrueOS, GhostBSD, DesktopBSD, ClosedBSD, [41] and MicroBSD. [42] TrueOS's slogan is "Personal computing, served up BSD style!", GhostBSD's "A simple, secure BSD served on a Desktop." DesktopBSD's "A Step Towards BSD on the Desktop."
Prior to the release, BSD's implementation of TCP/IP had diverged considerably from BBN's official implementation. After several months of testing, DARPA determined that the 4.2BSD version was superior and would remain in 4.3BSD. (See also History of the Internet.) After 4.3BSD, it was determined that BSD would move away from the aging VAX ...
BSD—Berkeley Software Distribution; BSoD—Blue Screen of Death; BSS—Block Started by Symbol; BT—BitTorrent; BT—Bluetooth; B TAM—Basic Telecommunications Access Method; BW—Bandwidth; BYOD—Bring Your Own Device; Byte—By eight (group of 8 bits)
FreeBSD is a free-software Unix-like operating system descended from the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). The first version was released in 1993 developed from 386BSD [3] —the first fully functional and free Unix clone—and has since continuously been the most commonly used BSD-derived operating system.
BSD is the Berkeley Software Distribution, a free Unix-like operating system, and numerous variants. BSD may also refer to: Science, technology, and mathematics