apache -v
or
httpd -v
should return the version information.
Any version of Apache Tomcat should be able to run on Solaris 10. The source is designed to be easily ported to multiple Unix and Unix-like platforms, and even if it weren't, Solaris 10 on x86 offers Linux x86 binary emulation.
Solaris 10.
httpd -v or on Ubuntu apache2 -v
httpd -v or on Ubuntu apache2 -v
Solaris
Mr Hanky the Christmas Poo gives Solaris Phase 2 full version music after you do a poo.
Both Solaris and FreeBSD share a common idea base. The BSD distribution from Berkeley was the starting point for FreeBSD and for SunOS, which is the earlier version of Solaris. As it stands, FreeBSD was developed primarily for the Intel-based chip, whereas Solaris runs primarily on the SPARC chip developed by Sun Microsystems (now part of Oracle). Lastly, Solaris is a proprietary, cost-based version of Unix, whereas FreeBSD is an open-source version.
Solaris is a specific version of Unix; the term 'Unix' refers to a classification, and several vendors provide a Unix-like environment. So, in a sense, Unix and Solaris are the same thing.
A person looking to find a tutorial or guide for using Solaris Zones can find this information in quite a few different places. Some places that offer help for using Solaris Zones include Solaris Blog, Oracle, and Softpanorama.
yes, Sun has a specific version for it.
Apache Tomcat can be bought and downloaded on the official Apache Tomcat website. The website currently offers version 6 as well as version 7 on the website.
Solaris is a licensed product; you cannot download it for free. However, a free version, OpenSolaris, can be downloaded.