The 
              UNIX operating system originated from AT&T in the early 1970's. 
              Santa Cruz Operation, Inc - now owner of UNIX Operating System Intellectual 
              Property - was one of the first companies to suceed in having established 
              their own UNIX tradition. Starting from SCO Xenix over SCO Unix 
              the path leads to SCO Openserver and SCO Unixware. These operating 
              systems already served and still do serve a rich base of installed 
              products in telephony and communication. 
            Our aim in joining 
              the partner program was to provide continous design and development 
              services to our customer. Utilizing our knowledge in operating system 
              and application, we are able to build stable and performant applications 
              and interfaces. In the past we often encountered, that long running 
              telephony products were replaced by newer ones due to lack of knowledge 
              and development resources for these systems. Although a common practice 
              in projects, we don't see this as the proper investment protection 
              plan. 
            As a result we 
            established development systems for SCO Openserver 5 and UnixWare 
            7. The environment used includes Openserver Development Kit, Unixware 
            Development Kit, Hardware Development Kit and Open Source Products. 
            Up to now we made use of the following program languages and tools 
            :  
              - Assembler 
                / Machine Language for system and hardware level routines
 
              - C 
                for system and hardware level routines
 
              - Java 
                for application framework and graphical user interface
 
               
                
             
            For more information, 
              do not hesitate to   
              contact us.  
              For information related to   
              development 
              please consult our services section. 
              If you 
              are interested in the history of UNIX, check out the   
              web site 
              of Éric Lévénez.   
             
            
            
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