Caldera
Caldera was a U.S. systems software developer that specialized in operating systems, notably Caldera Linux, which was released in 1997. It was founded in 1994 by Ransom Love and Bryan Sparks.
On September 2, 1998, Caldera announced it would create two subsidiaries, CSI (Caldera Systems, Inc.) (that became Caldera International) and Caldera Thin Clients. Later, in August 2002, Caldera International renamed itself into The SCO Group, Inc. In September 2007, SCO filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Contact information
There is another company who shares the Caldera name that specializes in printing and RIP solutions. See our other Caldera contact page for further information about this company.
The Caldera mentioned in the above overview is no longer in business and has no e-mail or phone support options. Computer Hope may still be able to assist you with any technical support related questions, but cannot help with any part replacements, warranty, or other company specific related questions.
Companies selling similar products
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Company news
September 2007 - SCO filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
August 2002 - Caldera International renamed itself into The SCO Group, Inc.
March 29, 2001 - Upon the completion of the merger between Caldera and SCO, the combined company changed its name to Caldera International.
August 2, 2000 - Caldera International announced its agreement to acquire SCO's server software and professional services divisions.
September 2, 1998 - Caldera announced it would create two subsidiaries, CSI (Caldera Systems, Inc.) (that became Caldera International) and Caldera Thin Clients.
July 24, 1996 - Caldera filed a lawsuit against Microsoft for its alleged illegal activities in making MS-DOS and its successors, Windows 95 and Windows 98, which it claims still use CP/M.
July 23, 1996 - Caldera acquired all DRI (Digital Research, Inc.) assets from Novell.