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.
You can. Solaris (a certified UNIX system) is fully capable of being dual-booted with Windows.
PC means: "Personal computer" If it's your PC it doesn't matter what OS you install. It's still a PC.
To install from source, you may have to use ./configure make make install each in case the server is a unix server
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.
PC-DOS, Apple, UNIX
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.
i cannot install nimbuzz in my PC. automatically installation is stop...
Yes you can install Sims 3 on a PC or a Mac.
Copy it from the DVD to your PC.
Install the PC suite for Nokia and then connect your cell phone to your PC. From the PC suite you can install the software, applications, and other functions.
Of course you can as far as you have drivers for OSes which are compatible with your PC. You can do it in two ways. First is to install two separate systems on the same computer and boot the one you need. Second is to use virtual machines ether under Windows or Unix. There is a third way when you can have installed two systems on the same computer and still use virtual machines, for instance, if you have access windows files from Unix.
Difference: Back in the days before Microsoft Windows dominated the PC market, operating system were controlled by commands. Prior to MS-Windows, PC users were required to learn these commands in order to perform routine tasks. During the 1980s, Microsoft DOS dominated the PC market while the early UNIX command systems were used on larger multi-processing servers. The main difference between UNIX and DOS is that DOS was originally designed for single-user systems, while UNIX was designed for systems with many users. While PC's have evolved into GUI interfaces such as Windows, UNIX systems have never evolved into GUI environments. Hence, The Oracle professional must master a bewildering number of cryptic UNIX commands in order to manage their Oracle databases, both on Windows NT and UNIX. One of the most confounding issues for the UNIX neophyte is being confronted with a complex UNIX command. The cryptic nature of UNIX is such that even the most seasoned UNIX professional may have trouble deciphering the purpose of the command. Because UNIX and MS-DOS were developed at the same time they share some common syntax, and the UNIX neophyte will be happy to find many common commands and concepts.Similarities: Both has CLI option and both are quick.