SCO Unix 3.2 version 2.0 upgrade?

[Superuser]

In article <M1JJH00.90Jul24134608 at msuws2.fed.frb.gov> m1jjh00 at fed.frb.gov (Jeffrey J. Hallman) writes:
>In the latest issue of PC Week I see a blurb saying that SCO is now
>shipping a new version of its Unix,  SCO SV/386 3.2 version 2.0, which
>"runs faster, supports extended memory and" easier security mgmt. 
>              ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>My question:  what does this mean?  Extended memory for UNIX?  Isn't
>extended memory a DOS concept?

It means the new version will support 256MB of RAM, instead of the 
current 16MB.  Remember the article was written by PC (<-) Week,
and not UNIX World, Review, etc.  The drivers are more refined (EISA
support), as is the kernal I believe, and C2 sercurity management 
is supposed be easier.  Its a pain right now.

I have no affiliation with SCO other than being a satisfied OpenDesktop
developer who can't wait to get the next version.  I've got a SystemPro
here that can't wait to get loaded up.

"If you ain't fallen, you ain't pushin'"-- Randall Grandstaff

Brian Douglass
Electronic Data Technologies
1085 Palms Airport Drive
Las Vegas, NV 89119-3715
Voice: 702-361-1510 X311
FAX #: 702-361-2545
uunet!edat!brian