In October 2004 Netatalk 2.0 was released, which brought major improvements, including: support for Apple Filing Protocol version 3.1 (providing long UTF-8 filenames, file sizes > 2 gigabytes, full Mac OS X compatibility), CUPS integration, Kerberos V support allowing true "single sign-on", reliable and persistent storage of file and directory IDs and countless bug fixes compared to previous versions. Since version 2.0.5, Netatalk supports the use of Time Machine over a network in a similar fashion to Apple's own Time Capsule. Starting with version 2.2, Netatalk supports AFP protocol level 3.3, which is inter-operable with all subsequent OS versions through at least macOS Ventura (13.1). Up until version 2.2, Netatalk implemented the AppleTalk (DDP) protocol suite, allowing Unix-like operating systems to serve also as print (PAP via a CUPS backend) and time (Timelord) servers for Macintosh computers. In addition, networked Apple IIe and Apple IIGS computers can be netbooted from a Netatalk shared volume. In fact, this version contains an entire suite of tools for inspecting and manipulating AppleTalk networks, as well as reading and writing files in Macintosh formats on a Unix-like operating system. For this reason, version 2.2 is still being actively developed and new versions released. Version 3.0 of Netatalk was released in July 2012 and added ini style configuration, Mac OS X compatible Extended Attributes as default, and removed AppleTalk networking support. The latest version supports the AFP level 3.4, introduced in OS X Mountain Lion. Netatalk 3.1, released in October 2013, added Spotlight support. Currently Netatalk supports the Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, Solaris and OpenSolaris operating systems. An unofficial macOS port is also available. Commercial Use Netatalk is integrated into a range of NAS solutions, including Buffalo NAS systems, Exanet ExaStore, Iomega's Home Media Network Hard Drive, IXsystems TrueNAS, LaCie NAS OS, Lime Technology unRAID, Napp-it, Netgear ReadyNAS, QNAP NAS, Synology DiskStation, Thecus NAS, and more. In 2010, a company called NetAFP run by a group of Netatalk maintainers started providing commercial support for enterprise deployments of Netatalk. The company merged with SerNet in December 2013, signaling the end of commercial support for Netatalk in favor of Samba which Apple had made the primary file sharing protocol with the release of Mac OS X Mavericks that same year. The NetAFP website was shut down in early 2022. Logo While a project at the University of Michigan, Netatalk's logo was the head of the BSD Daemon