Remember, the only computers capable of running a webserver at that time ( well, a "real" one) were Unix machines. I don't think MS had their own TCP/IP stack for windows at that time. Most likely it (the tcp/ip stack) was bundled in the slipknot browser so it could comminicate with Unix servers. Hence the name Unix web browser. This was before M$ bought spyglass, who along with NCSA developed the first really capable Mosaic browser that ran primarily on Unix machines but was later ported to Windows 95. (W95 being a quasi-32 bit OS) Cheers Tom Dick Sears wrote: > In cleaning out some old floppy boxes I found > > SLIPKNOT -- UNIX Web Browser > "Requires Windows 3.1x" > > Now that has some age on it! > I'm curious why a UNIX application would require > a Windows installation. Anybody know? > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > Cochise Linux Users Group Mailing List - cochiselinux@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > For more information: http://www.cochiselinux.org > To unsubscribe: //www.freelists.org/list/cochiselinux > -- --- Please do not read this sig. If you have read this far, please unread back to the beginning. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Cochise Linux Users Group Mailing List - cochiselinux@xxxxxxxxxxxxx For more information: http://www.cochiselinux.org To unsubscribe: //www.freelists.org/list/cochiselinux