Andrew Lowe has written: 'Porting UNIX applications to Windows NT' -- subject(s): Application software porting, Microsoft Windows NT, UNIX (Computer file)
Yes.
As Unix isn't any particular operating system, there is no distinct name for the kernel. Different versions of Unix may have vastly different kernel structures. The Linux kernel is called, well, the Linux kernel. The Vista kernel is a continuation of the "NT kernel" designed for Windows NT 3.1.
See related link.
Geoffrey T. LeBlond has written: 'Windows NT power tools' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, Operating systems (Computers), Windows (Computer programs) 'Using UNIX system V' -- subject(s): UNIX System V (Computer file)
Raj Rajagopal has written: 'Multi-Operating System Networking' 'Windows NT, UNIX, NetWare Migration/Coexistence' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, NetWare, UNIX (Computer file) 'Windows 2000 developer's guide' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Microsoft Windows (Computer file)
Lynnwood Brown has written: 'Oracle8 database administration on Windows NT' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, Oracle (Computer file), Relational databases 'Oracle database administration on UNIX systems' -- subject(s): Database management, Oracle (Computer file), UNIX (Computer file) 'The Complete Oracle DBA Training Course'
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.
Windows NT FeaturesInformix enhanced the NT server product to include many of the features available in the UNIX version. In addition, the NT product ports more closely coincide with the UNIX ports. It also includes new features specific to NT. For detailed information on using Informix on NT and Windows 2000, see Chapter 24, "Using Informix on NT and Windows 2000."Some of the features added on the NT 7.30 version include: Multiple residencySupport for raw devicesHigh-performance loaderON-Bar XBSA certificationONLine/Optical supportON-Bar parallelismNon-domain administrator installSupport for Microsoft Cluster Server (Wolfpack)Local connections using named pipes
Depends on what you mean by a "gnu" file, since utilities are common across Unix platforms including HPUX. Need more information.
In some Unix and Linux systems there is a command called 'dos2unix' that will do the conversion automatically. If there isn't such a utility on your system you can use the 'tr' translate command to do the translation: tr -d '\015' < windows-file > unix-file which is essentially what dos2unix will do.
Windows NT run processes that run on different operating system i.e. Linux, OS/2, and Solaris, because all mentioned operating systems support multi-threading in single process. while in those OS which don't support multi-threading single process (e.g. UNIX) windows NT processes don't run on them.