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Based on the hex dump, this could be an SCO OpenServer system. And this info might help. The best & most realistic answer I found is on the “Unix & Linux Stack Exchange” siteis on the “Unix & Linux Stack Exchange” site:

  1. Connect and mount the drive on an existing SCO system or Boot the hard drive into SCO OpenServer (or SCO rescue disk if you have one) and then copy your data off via network or removable media. I realize that this is not what you were asking but may be the shortest route depending on what you have available. You may be able to find a copy of SCO on Ebay if you don't have one (finding compatible hardware may be interesting).

  2. Get Linux to mount the SCO HTFS filesystem via these instructions.

Based on the hex dump, this could be an SCO OpenServer system. And this info might help. The best & most realistic answer I found is on the “Unix & Linux Stack Exchange” site:

  1. Connect and mount the drive on an existing SCO system or Boot the hard drive into SCO OpenServer (or SCO rescue disk if you have one) and then copy your data off via network or removable media. I realize that this is not what you were asking but may be the shortest route depending on what you have available. You may be able to find a copy of SCO on Ebay if you don't have one (finding compatible hardware may be interesting).

  2. Get Linux to mount the SCO HTFS filesystem via these instructions.

Based on the hex dump, this could be an SCO OpenServer system. And this info might help. The best & most realistic answer I found is on the “Unix & Linux Stack Exchange” site:

  1. Connect and mount the drive on an existing SCO system or Boot the hard drive into SCO OpenServer (or SCO rescue disk if you have one) and then copy your data off via network or removable media. I realize that this is not what you were asking but may be the shortest route depending on what you have available. You may be able to find a copy of SCO on Ebay if you don't have one (finding compatible hardware may be interesting).

  2. Get Linux to mount the SCO HTFS filesystem via these instructions.

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Giacomo1968
Giacomo1968
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Based on the hex dump, this could be an SCO OpenServer system. And this info might help. The best & most realistic answer I found is on the “Unix & Linux Stack Exchange” site:

  1. Connect and mount the drive on an existing SCO system or Boot the hard drive into SCO OpenServer (or SCO rescue disk if you have one) and then copy your data off via network or removable media. I realize that this is not what you were asking but may be the shortest route depending on what you have available. You may be able to find a copy of SCO on Ebay if you don't have one (finding compatible hardware may be interesting).

  2. Get Linux to mount the SCO HTFS filesystem via these instructions.