microsoft windows nt 4.0
6 Results
Sponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
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Windows Defragmenter: Not Good Enough
Take a look at this white paper to learn which products you should be using to properly and safely defragment your enterprise hardware.
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Another Nail in the Coffin for Windows NT 4 (Workstation)
As of July 1, 2003, Microsoft has dropped extended support for the Windows NT 4 Workstation.
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Does anyone upgrade anymore?
Have you upgraded your company's OS lately? Larry Seltzer thinks we're headed for a conflict between vendors who want to continue selling new versions and customers who want to keep running old...
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Analysts question move to .Net Server
Are the software giant's customers hungry for the next version of its server operating system? The company is banking on it, but industry watchers aren't so sure.
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NT4 users: Act now or ...
Whether or not you like Microsoft's new licensing plan, if you're still running NT4, Larry Seltzer says you've got decisions to make, and soon.
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The utilities that NT 4.0 forgot: Disk Defragmenter
No matter how sophisticated your RAID hardware is or how fast your disk devices are, servers that actively write and delete files slow to a crawl without routine disk defragmentation. Microsoft...
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Windows 2000 Pro: No excuses
It's neither a secret nor a surprise that Windows 2000 adoption has been slower than adoption of previous versions of the operating system. Windows 2000 Server is a massive and complex new...
Additional Results
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Microsoft makes Skype available to OEMs for preinstallation on PCs
Microsoft's latest OEM Preinstallation Kit (OPK) facilitates the preloading of Skype for Windows 7 on new PCs.
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Top 10 reasons why bringing your business to the cloud can reduce costs
IT professionals are under pressure to do more with less and many are now turning to the cloud as an efficient way to meet the demands of a changing workforce. This video and The Top Ten Tech...
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Microsoft to take the wraps off 'Antares' hosting, Linux VM for Windows Azure
Microsoft is expected to announce some of its promised 'spring update' features for Windows Azure during a June 7 event.
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Do we need a smartphone bill of rights for iOS?
The EFF called Apple devices "beautiful crystal prisons" because they have a wide range of restrictions. EFF's call was to let people tinker.
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Amazon Instant Video finally comes to Xbox 360
The Xbox's streaming video stable is getting a bit larger with the addition of Amazon Instant Video.
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Xamarin abandons its Silverlight for Linux technology
Moonlight, the open-source implementation of Silverlight for Linux and Unix, is no more.
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Microsoft finally goes public with Windows Azure Active Directory details
Officials are finally starting to share details about Microsoft's identity and access management 'reset' that revolves around a directory service in the cloud.
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Microsoft, Skype and the acquisition integration paradox
A brief survey of acquisitions indicates that integration appears to be the way to go. What does that mean about the line Microsoft is walking with the Skype acquisition?
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Racemi DynaCenter 4.2 migrates Windows images to the cloud
Moving Windows applications can be tricky. Configurations, drivers, disks and networking layouts must be managed. Racemi's DynaCenter has offered this capability for years. Now it can be used to...
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Hurricane Trackers: Survival tools for Smartphone, Tablet and even Desktop users
Your tablet and smartphone can be invaluable tools to help you stay out of harm's way during hurricane season.
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Microsoft unveils AD Azure strategy, ID management reset
The software giant begins talking publicly about Windows Azure Active Directory service and its strategy to use it as the foundation for its Identity Management as a Service strategy.
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Which Windows will make for a better tablet?
With the Release Preview due in a few weeks, there are still many questions about Windows 8 and Windows RT. They look similar--and share a lot of the same code under the hood--but there...
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Apple's enterprise strategy: Steady as consumerization goes
Apple will continue to ride consumerization to the enterprise. The iPhone and iPad will do well. The Mac won't, says an analyst.
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Microsoft is serious about open source: 10 proof points
Microsoft has come a long way in its acceptance of open source. And its motto doesn't seem to be (this time) to embrace and extinguish.
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