Solaris is an operating system developed by Oracle Corporation, while AIX is developed by IBM. Solaris is primarily used on SPARC-based systems, while AIX is used on IBM Power Systems. Solaris uses the ZFS file system, whereas AIX uses the JFS2 file system. Additionally, Solaris has Zones for virtualization, while AIX uses PowerVM technology.
Solaris is a proprietary Unix-based operating system developed by Oracle, while Linux is an open-source Unix-like operating system. Solaris has its own unique features and commands, while Linux distributions vary in terms of features and package management systems. Additionally, Solaris has historically been used more in enterprise environments, while Linux is widely used across different platforms and industries.
The 1996 Sunline Solaris T1740 has an approximate weight of around 2,600 to 3,000 pounds. It's always a good idea to confirm the weight with the manufacturer or check the specific model's documentation for accurate information.
mainly speed
Spacecraft lack wings & their engines don't require air to function.
Not really, the change in distance produces a small effect compared to the differences between summer and winter caused by the tilt of the Earth's axis.
Solaris is a Unix system.
Linux is generally easier to install today. I experienced considerable difficulty in my last attempted install of Solaris 10 on a SunBlade 150.
"Best" is often a matter of opinion, and can be highly subjective. Mac OS X, Solaris 10, AIX,and z/OS are the only major certified Unix operating systems still under development. Mac OS X is the most popular Unix desktop, and Solaris 10 is the most popular one on large servers.
The syntax is the only difference. Both accomplish the same thing and if you compare the man pages of these commands, you will see that they are effectively the same text. useradd is the 'standard' UNIX command for adding users, present on solaris, HPUX, etc. mkuser follows aix specific syntax that uses name,value pairs to define the attributes.
Part of an answer: Every *nix has its own filesystem. Here's some examples. An arrow "->" means "was replaced by". Linux: ext->ext2->ext3Sun Solaris: FFS->UFSBSD: FFSIBM AIX: JFSHP HP-UX: HFSSGI IRIX: EFS->XFSLinux can read most or all of these.
Richard Bassemir has written: 'IBM AIX version 7.1 differences guide' -- subject(s): AIX (Computer file), Operating systems (Computers)
Linux is the leading operating system and has far more users than Solaris.
1. System V 2. BSD 3. countless unix-like, unix-based, unix-compatible, unix-inspired systems (linux, AIX, Sinix, Xenix, Dynix, Solaris, MacOs etc)
None. Solaris is produced by Sun Microsystems. IBM is a separate company that produces some products in competition with Sun.
Sun Microsystem's Solaris operating system is Unix. Solairs comes with virtually every command that is found in other modern Unix systems. Each commercial version of Unix (whether AIX, Unicos, Solaris, HP UX or another) usually has one or more vendor specific commands included that do not appear in versions of Unix from other vendors or in open source implementations. It is doubtful that Sun Solaris has 500 commands that do not appear in some form in other versions of Unix, though as I haven't used Sun Solaris in several years, I suppose this is possible, though unlikely. Typically, the vendor specific commands in various historic versions of Unix have numbered fewer than dozen or two and often have been no more than a handful. IBM's AIX is perhaps the exception to this with probably the most prolific proliferation of vendor specific commands of any commercial version of Unix. Nevertheless, it is unlikely that even AIX has 500 vendor specific commands and likely fewer than 100 or so. [JMH]
aix is a unix system from IBM
Solaris 10.