A modified version is bundled with HP-UX as its built-in volume manager.
It offers volume management and Multipath I/O functionalities (when used with Veritas Dynamic Multi-Pathing feature).
[1] Microsoft once licensed a version of Veritas Volume Manager for Windows 2000, allowing operating systems to store and modify large amounts of data.
Symantec acquired Veritas on July 2, 2005, and claimed Microsoft misused their intellectual property to develop functionalities in Windows Server 2003, later Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, which competed with Veritas' Storage Foundation, according to Michael Schallop, the director of legal affairs at Symantec.
A representative claims Microsoft bought all "intellectual property rights for all relevant technologies from Veritas in 2004".