Unix Application Migration Guide (Patterns & Practices)

Chapter 2: Windows and UNIX Compared

Figure 2.1: The evolution of the Windows family of operating systems

Figure 2.2: Windows NT architecture

Figure 2.3: The history of UNIX implementations

Figure 2.4: Structure of the UNIX operating system

Figure 2.5: The Windows security model

Chapter 3: The Migration Process

Figure 3.1: A conceptual organization and its application life cycle

Figure 3.2: The generic migration process

Figure 3.3: The migration strategy

Figure 3.4: The migration process and key deliverables

Chapter 5: Planning the Migration

Figure 5.1: The MSF approach to risk management

Chapter 6: UNIX and Windows Interoperability

Figure 6.1: UNIX and Windows security model differences

Figure 6.2: Architecture of server for NIS

Figure 6.3: File-sharing options for UNIX and Windows

Chapter 7: Creating the Development Environment

Figure 7.1: The development environment

Chapter 9: Win32 Code Conversion

Figure 9.1: Output from spawn example code

Figure 9.2: Windows Event Viewer

Figure 9.3: Details of an event in Windows Event Viewer

Chapter 11: Migrating the User Interface

Figure 11.1: The X Windows architectural model

Figure 11.2: The Microsoft Windows user interface architecture

Figure 11.3: An example Motif dialog box

Figure 11.4: An example Microsoft Windows dialog box

Figure 11.5: The GetOpenFileName common dialog box

Chapter 12: Testing the Migration

Figure 12.1: Overview of the test life cycle

Figure 12.2: Steps in test planning and test execution

Chapter 13: Creating the Live Environment

Figure 13.1: The Group Policy Editor and administratively assigned offline files

Figure 13.2: How to convert automounts to Windows DFS

Figure 13.3: New Installation File dialog box

Figure 13.4: SetupCapture Configuration dialog box

Figure 13.5: Product details