Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by dalke on Tuesday August 20, 2013 @06:42AM
(#6242805)
Windows included (and may still include) parts of BSD. The IPV4 networking code, and some utilities like ftp.exe and rcp.exe, came from BSD.
Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by pjmlp on Tuesday August 20, 2013 @07:17AM
(#6242909)
This is no longer true, as the IP stack was rewritten in Vista.
Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by belorn on Tuesday August 20, 2013 @09:07AM
(#6243433)
Did the old IP stack have any MIT licensed software, or was it all BSD?
Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by pjmlp on Tuesday August 20, 2013 @09:26AM
(#6243532)
I think it was only partially BSD, but I don't have any documentation at hand.
There might be a reference to it on Windows Internals series.
Microsoft's DNS server was forked from BIND 4, Merchant Server was an acqusition that run on Python in it's first incarnation and as dalke mentions various networking infrastructure came from the BSDs.
Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by belorn on Tuesday August 20, 2013 @09:05AM
(#6243420)
The Wikipedia article on Microsoft's DNS server states that bind 4 was not used, and that the Microsoft's DNS server was fully written by Microsoft. Sadly, it doesn't have a source, so it kind of leaves the question open.
Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by enigmo on Wednesday August 21, 2013 @03:22AM
(#6248688)
It was most definitely written in house. Not terrible pretty code either.
Re:Nanomsg – MIT-licensed ZeroMQ alternative
by rumcajz on Tuesday August 20, 2013 @10:17AM
(#6243827)
This comment may be relevant to MIT vs. LGPL discussion:
https://github.com/zeromq/netmq/issues/96
Is this true? Do windows 7/8 have any lists of open source software projects that they incorporated into the operative system? It sound as a really interesting read if such was the case.