← Back to context Comment by Grombobulous 6 hours ago Isn’t the difference here that Linux was never trying to claim UNIX certification? 3 comments Grombobulous Reply chasil 2 hours ago If I remember correctly, two Linux variants were on the list at one time.They were:Inspur K-UX (expired on 3 February 2019)Huawei EulerOS (expired in September 2022)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inspur_K-UXhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EulerOSThese were both based on Red Hat. tyromaniac 2 hours ago And famously, GNU's Not UNIX ChocolateGod 2 hours ago Huawei managed to get their RHEL fork (EulerOS) UNIX certified. However their certificate expired (probably due to sanctions?)So legally at one point a Linux was Unix.
chasil 2 hours ago If I remember correctly, two Linux variants were on the list at one time.They were:Inspur K-UX (expired on 3 February 2019)Huawei EulerOS (expired in September 2022)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inspur_K-UXhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EulerOSThese were both based on Red Hat.
ChocolateGod 2 hours ago Huawei managed to get their RHEL fork (EulerOS) UNIX certified. However their certificate expired (probably due to sanctions?)So legally at one point a Linux was Unix.
If I remember correctly, two Linux variants were on the list at one time.
They were:
Inspur K-UX (expired on 3 February 2019)
Huawei EulerOS (expired in September 2022)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inspur_K-UX
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EulerOS
These were both based on Red Hat.
And famously, GNU's Not UNIX
Huawei managed to get their RHEL fork (EulerOS) UNIX certified. However their certificate expired (probably due to sanctions?)
So legally at one point a Linux was Unix.