"Non-proprietary" is the opposite of the above. These are more commonly referred to as "free" operating systems, since you have access to the underlying code, and can modify it. Linux and FreeBSD are excellent examples of non-proprietary operating systems. The choice of non-proprietary operating systems can make it much easier to upgrade hardware as new technology becomes available.
Most common operating systems are proprietary. This means that only a limited number of applications can operate on them. This has a tendency to limit productivity.
In a proprietary operating system, there are fewer people available to audit the code for any bugs and security flaws. A proprietary system also limits the end-user in the types of modifications they can make to the system.
Free operating systems based on Linux (e.g. Ubuntu) Unix based operating systems (e.g. Apple's) Proprietary operating systems that are locked into one manufacturer and therefore expensive (e.g. MS Windows).
we won't be able to open or update any pdf files .
"Non-proprietary" is the opposite of the above. These are more commonly referred to as "free" operating systems, since you have access to the underlying code, and can modify it. Linux and FreeBSD are excellent examples of non-proprietary operating systems. The choice of non-proprietary operating systems can make it much easier to upgrade hardware as new technology becomes available.
"Proprietary" means that the source is closed or only available to a select few. Microsoft Windows is an excellent example of a proprietary operating system. "Non-proprietary" is the opposite of the above. These are more commonly referred to as "free" operating systems, since you have access to the underlying code, and can modify it. Linux and FreeBSD are excellent examples of non-proprietary operating systems.
"Proprietary" means that the source is closed or only available to a select few. Microsoft Windows is an excellent example of a proprietary operating system."Non-proprietary" is the opposite of the above. These are more commonly referred to as "free" operating systems, since you have access to the underlying code, and can modify it. Linux and FreeBSD are excellent examples of non-proprietary operating systems.http://wiki.answers.com/What_is_the_differnce_between_proprietary_operating_systems_and_nonproprietary_operating_systems#ixzz1QXg515cFayush
No.
An open system is an operating system that is entirely free to use, copy or pass on to others. Linux Mint and Ubuntu are just two examples of many that are freely available for downloading from the internet.A proprietary system is an operating system that has to be paid for, has to be registered, and is never yours to own, copy or pass onto others. Microsoft's Windows is an example of proprietary systems software.
Most common operating systems are proprietary. This means that only a limited number of applications can operate on them. This has a tendency to limit productivity.
Proprietary operating systems are commercial operating systems designed to run on specific computer hardware for which they are licensed. Other operating systems such as Linux and OpenBSD are free and open source and can be used on any hardware on which someone can make it work. The Android operating system is a Google implementation of Linux designed to work on smart phones and tablets.
Almost all Unix systems are proprietary; they are not open source, and you usually only get the binary modules, not the source code.
In a proprietary operating system, there are fewer people available to audit the code for any bugs and security flaws. A proprietary system also limits the end-user in the types of modifications they can make to the system.
Operating systems are not in applications. Applications are installed on Operating Systems.
Free operating systems based on Linux (e.g. Ubuntu) Unix based operating systems (e.g. Apple's) Proprietary operating systems that are locked into one manufacturer and therefore expensive (e.g. MS Windows).
we won't be able to open or update any pdf files .