This is just too good to be true:
jimmo@saturn:/usr/src/linux> grep sco.com ./arch/i386/kernel/microcode.c
* 1.0 16 Feb 2000, Tigran Aivazian
* 1.01 18 Feb 2000, Tigran Aivazian
* 1.02 21 Feb 2000, Tigran Aivazian
* 1.03 29 Feb 2000, Tigran Aivazian
Note the dates. This is "new" SCO. Intestingly enough, these are early 2000
and by 03 Aug 2000, he was listed as "Tigran Aivazian
". You might not think that it makes a difference.
However, once at Veritas, he contributed code to ./fs/bfs/inode.c,
./fs/proc/kcore.c and ./net/socket.c. While at SCO he was in the "Escalations
Research Group" for SCO UK.
Also check out the "Linux Kernel 2.4 Internals". It's the *same* guy. (
Christoph Hellwig of caldera.de also contributed to this docment).
So here we have a kernel expert who contributes code to the Linux kernel
while still at SCO (things like "Tigran Aivazian : fixed "0.00 in
/proc/uptime on SMP" bug."). He contributes a great deal to the Linux kernel.
He posts to all sorts of kernel and other mailing lists (google his name).
Now you are going to say that the **only** place the UNIX code could have
possible come from is IBM. Hmmmm. Hmmmmm. Okay, the gun is not smoking, but
in my opinion it is pretty warm.
regards,
jimmo
--
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"Be more concerned with your character than with your reputation. Your
character is what you really are while your reputation is merely what others
think you are." -- John Wooden
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