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- Project_Monterey abstract "Project Monterey was an attempt to build a single Unix operating system that ran across a variety of 32-bit and 64-bit platforms, as well as supporting multi-processing. Announced in October 1998, several Unix vendors were involved; IBM provided POWER and PowerPC support from AIX, Santa Cruz Operation (SCO) provided IA-32 support, and Sequent added multi-processing (MP) support from their DYNIX/ptx system. Intel Corporation provided expertise and ISV development funding for porting to the new IA-64 platform, which had not yet been released at that time. The focus of the project was to create an enterprise-class UNIX for the IA-64, which at the time was expected to eventually dominate the UNIX server market.In May 2001, the project announced the availability of a beta test version AIX-5L for the IA-64, basically meeting its original primary goal. However, Intel had missed its delivery date for the Itanium (the initial IA-64 hardware) by two years, and the Monterey software had no market.With the exception of the IA-64 port and Dynix MP improvements, much of the Monterey effort was an attempt to standardize existing versions of Unix into a single compatible system. Such efforts had been undertaken in the past (e.g., 3DA) and had generally failed, as the companies involved were too reliant on vendor lock-in to really support a standard that would allow their customers to leave for other products. With Monterey, three of the vendors already had a niche they expected to continue to serve in the future: POWER and IA-64 for IBM, IA-32 and IA-64 for SCO.The project rapidly became unmanageable as all involved attempted to find a niche in the rapidly developing Linux market and focused their efforts elsewhere. Sequent was acquired by IBM in 1999. In 2000, SCO's UNIX business was purchased by Caldera Systems, a Linux distributor, who later renamed themselves to SCO Group. In the same year, IBM eventually declared Monterey dead. Intel, IBM, Caldera Systems, and others had also been running a parallel effort to port Linux to IA-64, Project Trillian, which delivered workable code in February 2000. In late 2000, IBM announced a major effort to support Linux.The breakdown of Project Monterey was one of the factors leading to a lawsuit in 2003, where SCO Group sued IBM over their contributions to Linux.IBM sold only 32 licenses of Monterey in 2001, and fewer in 2002.".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageID "1775746".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageLength "4495".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageRevisionID "588137629".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink 3DA.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink AIX_operating_system.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Caldera_Systems.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:1998_introductions.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Collaborative_projects.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Discontinued_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:IBM_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Parallel_computing.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Power_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Unix_history.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Unix_variants.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink DYNIX.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Dynix.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink File:Project.monterey.jpg.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink IA-32.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink IA-64.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink IBM.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink IBM_AIX.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink IBM_POWER_microprocessors.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Independent_software_vendor.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Intel.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Intel_Corporation.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Itanium.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Linux.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Multi-processing.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Multiprocessing.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Operating_system.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink PowerPC.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Project_Trillian.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink SCO-Linux_controversies.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink SCO_Group.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink SCO_Group,_Inc._v._International_Business_Machines_Corp..
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink SCO_v._IBM.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink SCO–Linux_controversies.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Cruz_Operation.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Sequent_Computer_Systems.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Unix.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLink Vendor_lock-in.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Monterey".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Monterey/64".
- Project_Monterey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Project Monterey".
- Project_Monterey hasPhotoCollection Project_Monterey.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IBM_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Project_Monterey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:1998_introductions.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:Collaborative_projects.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:Discontinued_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:IBM_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:Parallel_computing.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:Power_operating_systems.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:Unix_history.
- Project_Monterey subject Category:Unix_variants.
- Project_Monterey hypernym Attempt.
- Project_Monterey type Article.
- Project_Monterey type MilitaryConflict.
- Project_Monterey type Article.
- Project_Monterey type Variant.
- Project_Monterey comment "Project Monterey was an attempt to build a single Unix operating system that ran across a variety of 32-bit and 64-bit platforms, as well as supporting multi-processing. Announced in October 1998, several Unix vendors were involved; IBM provided POWER and PowerPC support from AIX, Santa Cruz Operation (SCO) provided IA-32 support, and Sequent added multi-processing (MP) support from their DYNIX/ptx system.".
- Project_Monterey label "Project Monterey".
- Project_Monterey sameAs Projekt_Monterey.
- Project_Monterey sameAs Project_Monterey.
- Project_Monterey sameAs Project_Monterey.
- Project_Monterey sameAs m.05vztq.
- Project_Monterey sameAs Q3490468.
- Project_Monterey sameAs Q3490468.
- Project_Monterey wasDerivedFrom Project_Monterey?oldid=588137629.
- Project_Monterey isPrimaryTopicOf Project_Monterey.