Path: utzoo!utgpu!water!watmath!clyde!att!rutgers!cmcl2!nrl-cmf!ames!oliveb!Roma!lance
From: lance@Roma.orc.olivetti.com (Lance Berc)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.wizards
Subject: Re: BSD 9.2 [History of BSD Unix]
Message-ID: <27596@oliveb.olivetti.com>
Date: 19 Aug 88 18:24:11 GMT
References: <16836@adm.ARPA> <274@umbio.MIAMI.EDU> <3763@omepd>
Sender: news@oliveb.olivetti.com
Reply-To: lance@Roma.UUCP (Lance Berc)
Organization: Olivetti Research Center, Menlo Park, CA
Lines: 19

In article <3763@omepd> mcg@iwarpo3.UUCP (Steve McGeady) writes:
>
>BSD 4.2 first implemented the major changes in the filesystem and added
>all the networking code.  BSD 4.3 made it all work.
>

The first crack at the networking code was 4.1a, which was enough
for us to get all our Vaxen talking together. The revamped file
system came out with 4.1c. As far as I know, 4.1b was never a full
release. Other than parts of the networking (especially IP subnets)
4.2 was pretty solid. Most of the 4.3 changes were performance
enhancements over 4.2.

lance

Lance Berc                lance@orc.olivetti.com       Beer as an alternate
Olivetti Research Center  lance%orc.uucp@unix.sri.com       currency!
Menlo Park, California    (415) 496-6248
< These opinions bear no resemblance to those of Ing. C. Olivetti & C. SpA. >