Pega Sys - MS-DOS and Compatible

MS-DOS and Compatible

• 1BBS – Unix-style BBS software written by Teemu Harju
• 2AM-BBS – written by Neil Clarke, Chris Gorman, and Tom Vogl (2AM Associates)
• Alacrity BBS
• Allans kakburk
• Alphabox
• Alpha-KOM
• Apocolis – written by Pat Barnes and Dan Joseph, an offshoot of the original Vision.
• Auntie BBS written by Wes Meier
• BBBS
• Bytronix: ASCII & ANSI compatible BBS software written in IBM BASIC by Mike Bettua.
• CBBS – The first ever BBS software, written by Ward Christensen.
• Celerity BBS
• Citadels including DragCit, Cit86, TurboCit, Citadel+
• Computer Information Exchange (CIE)
• Concord BBS – written by Pasi Talliniemi
• DarkStar BBS – the first full multimedia BBS platform, written by Jerry Thomas Hunter and distributed from 1989 through 1995
• DeusBBS – written by Simon Giles
• DLX BBS - by Richard Gillmann (Inner Loop Software)
• Ebbs PC BBS - by Ed Parry
• EDLX BBS
• EIS-PC - by Justin Langseth
• EleBBS
• Emulex (later Emulex/2)
• Elite BBS – written by HJ van Rantwijk
• Eternity (BBS)
• Ezycom – written by Peter Davies
• FerretBBS – written by Jason Scott (www.textfiles.com)
• Fido – written by Tom Jennings (www.wps.com)
• Force! – written by Guy Smith and Jim Langley
• Forum PC – one of the most-copied BBS sources which spawned a legion of "Forum hacks"
• Fornax – written by Minh Ma (aka Briareos)
• Free Speech – a simple single-template message board
• Gap
• GBBS (Graphics BBS) – used in the Melbourne area
• Genesis PC BBS – written in Turbo Pascal 3.0 by Jim Berg and Steven (Kiriwuth) Path
• GT-Power
• Hostplus – part of the Telix suite
• H-KOM
• Hysteria BBS – tricky WWiV hack
• Illusion BBS
• Iniquity BBS
• Infusion BBS
• Impulse BBS
• Insomnia BBS
• Infinity BBS
• Insanity BBS
• Instinct BBS
• Jet BBS
• Lora BBS
• L.S.D. BBS – written by The Slavelord of The Humble Guys (THG)
• The Major BBS
• Maximus
• MBBS
• McBBS – by Derek E. McDonald
• Mystic BBS
• MikroKom
• NanoBBS
• Nexus BBS – written by George Roberts
• Nochange – by Jim Kloss
• Oblivion/2 written by Darkened Enmity
• Opus-CBCS – first written by Wynn Wagner III
• Oracomm (early) Oracomm Plus (later) – written by Guy Young
• PCBoard
• PegaSys
• PipeLine – written by Matt Stanley (Net Distortion)
• Pobble – written in New Zealand by Josh Parsons
• PowerBBS
• Powerboard BBS
• ProBoard BBS – written by Philippe Leybaert (Belgium)
• Puppy
• Pyroto Mountain
• PoweredBoard
• QuickBBS – written by Adam Hudson (With assistance by Phil Becker)
• QuiverBBS
• RBBS-PC
• RemoteAccess – written by Andrew Milner
• Renegade – written by Cott Lang
• Revelation
• RoboBOARD/FX – written by Seth Hamilton
• SDLX BBS – by Dustin Thomas, Jason Quinn
• Searchlight BBS (SLBBS)
• Shotgun BBS – written by Brent Shellenberg
• Spitfire
• STadel-PC, a PC version of the STadel variant of Citadel for the Atari ST
• SuperBBS – by Aki Antman and Risto Virkkala
• Synchronet
• TBBS
• Telegard
• TriBBS
• TPCS
• TCL
• TAG
• Tornado BBS
• UBBS
• VDLX BBS written by Collin Gohl
• Virtual Advanced, also known as VBBS
• ViSiON
• ViSiON-X – written by Ed Youssef
• ViSiON/2 "The Revision" programmed by Crimson Blade
• VorTeX BBS – written by Jason S. Clary. A protected mode multitasking BBS with a mixed ANSI and vector graphic system using an ANSI-like protocol.
• Waffle – written by Tom Dell, and supported UUCP (and Fidonet through extensions).
• Wildcat! – originally by Mustang Software
• Worldgroup – The latest version of MajorBBS, the last released by Galacticomm.
• WWIV – written by Wayne Bell, included WWIVNet and while popular on DOS platforms also had an OS/2 version.
• XBBS – written by Mark Kimes. Distributed with source code, this allowed a very customizable system. Also available for OS/2. Support was very limited ("If it breaks, you have both pieces" – M. Kimes).