AIX Operating System: Reliable, Secure, and High-Performing for Mission-Critical Applications

AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) is a series of operating systems developed by IBM for its Power Architecture-based computer systems, including the PowerPC and POWER microprocessors. AIX is designed to provide a high level of reliability, security, and performance for mission-critical applications, such as enterprise servers, cloud computing, and financial services.

AIX supports a wide range of software development environments, including C, C++, Java, and COBOL, and provides a variety of features such as virtual memory, multitasking, and support for multiple CPUs and I/O devices. AIX also includes a number of advanced technologies, such as load balancing, clustering, and failover capabilities, to ensure high availability and scalability.

AIX is available in several versions, including AIX 7.1, AIX 7.2, and AIX 8.0, each with its own set of features and enhancements. AIX is supported on a variety of Power Architecture-based systems, including the Power Systems and System p servers.