The inherent problem in ing your question is that there is no single operating system known as "Unix." Unix is a specification for a large number of operating systems to meet and comply with. The installation for Solaris is different from that of AIX, which is different from that of TRU64. In order to receive a definitive , you would need to define which Unix you are trying to install.
To install from source, you may have to use ./configure make make install each in case the server is a unix server
You can. Solaris (a certified UNIX system) is fully capable of being dual-booted with Windows.
Different Unix and Unix-like systems have different ways of installing software. Some require just dropping the binary into /usr/bin. Others require additional libraries to be installed. These libraries can be difficult to install manually, so many systems have what is called a "package manager", which automatically install the programs and needed libraries.
The RPM package manager is not used in Unix; it is used in Red-Hat enabled systems or systems derived from Red-hat such as Centos.
Cygwin is one of the best tools for Unix installation in Windows 7. Just download and run it for installation. Memory usage and thread utilization of Cygwin are comparably low.
Yes, of course! For free! You can use Linux which is fairly close to Unix or BSD or NetBSD or FreeBSD or Solaris x86 and I am sure there are others. Just web-search for any of the above terms and read the installation instructions (to make sure your hardware is compatible with their requirmeents), download, install and enjoy.
There are several ways. One is to have Samba configured on the Unix system so that the Windows system has access to it. Another way is to install the lpr service for windows (most Windows servers now have that service as an installable service). 'lpr' is the Unix printing spooler which would allow you to use the lpr command in windows to print to a Unix printer.
If you are referring to the desktop as being a graphical user interface then Unix is capable of running without it. A GUI was a more recent addition to Unix, meaning that the earlier versions just used a command line and had no desktop environment at all. Today, you can install versions of Unix or Linux that do not have a graphical component at all, and several administrators (such as myself) prefer not to use a desktop.
To install Unix OS version 10.10 on top of another OS, first, create a bootable USB or DVD with the Unix installation media. Next, backup your important data, as the installation process may overwrite existing files. Boot from the USB or DVD, select the option to install alongside the existing OS, and follow the on-screen instructions to partition your disk and complete the installation. After installation, configure the bootloader to allow you to choose between the two operating systems at startup.
Pine is a third-party software package that does not come with Unix or Linux; it has to be installed. It was written for a beginner in mind so that they didn't have to know a lot about the Unix environment when using mail. Mailx is a standard Unix mail client that is typically supplied with a Unix install. It is somewhat easy to use but requires the user to know how to use an editor such as 'vi' and to use somewhat arcane means of answering mail.
ASP pages are a Microsoft technology. To convert them to run under Unix you could install a package in Apache that understands ASP, or you could rewrite it so that it uses something more generic, such as Perl, PHP, or Python.
UUCP is the abbriviation of Unix to Unix copy. It is worldwide email system called UUCP or Unix to Unix copy.This email system was developed for the operating system called Unix.