By Readers, 09/01/1996
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows NT Magazine readers (including Microsoft).
By Richard Reich, 09/01/1996
Fill out an electronic form to register a Web domain.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
The three books in this series "MS Windows NT Server", "MS Windows NT V. 3.5 Workstation", and "MS Windows 95" offer supplemental and summary information to prepare you for the ...
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 09/01/1996
NT 4.0's new proxy server, IAS, makes connecting your intranet to the Internet much safer than ever before.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
Jump right into practical applications of Exchange 4.0 without disrupting your existing email systems. This how-to guide gives you solutions and an immediate advantage with users.
By Bryce Cogswell, 09/01/1996
What's wrong with a utility that breaks NTFS file security? It wasn't meant to do that. The creators of the NTFSDOS utility claim it poses no serious security risk for secure NT ...
By Mark Minasi, 09/01/1996
DHCP has a few quirks, but you can work around them.
By Spyros Sakellariadis, 09/01/1996
New Windows NT 4.0 tools deliver the solutions for IP address name resolution: Learn how the WINS lookup record can work with DNS and how to use the new DNS Manager in NT 4.0.
By Alex Pournelle, 09/01/1996
Iomega's Zip drive rivals the floppy disk for portable data storage.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
Intergraph's InterServe Web-300 barely even ticks over at a load of more than 700,000 hits per week.
By Garrett J. Buban, 09/01/1996
Recommendations for setting up Exchange Server.
By Spyros Sakellariadis, 09/01/1996
What ever became of Network OLE? It metamorphosed into DCOM, NT 4.0's powerful, transparent object-based protocol. When do you need it, and how can it help you? Here's the ...
By Lawrence E. Hughes, 09/01/1996
Enhance your email's security by sealing digital envelopes and affixing digital signatures.
By Garrett J. Buban, 09/01/1996
NT and NetWare can peacefully coexist if you know about some common problems and their solutions.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
This department focuses on what's new in operating systems, hardware, software, support, scalability, the enterprise and Windows NT's take on the trends in the marketplace.
By Ed Tittel, 09/01/1996
House multiple Web sites on one NT Web server-without compromising each site's unique identity. Multi-homing is the way.
By Tim Daniels, 09/01/1996
NetCarta WebMapper charts a course for synchronizing information among multiple Web sites.
By Mark Smith, 09/01/1996
The new logo will bring new NT applications and support. But be wary of new guarantees.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
A roll of the dice? A throw at the dart board? Recommendations from friends? How do you choose among all the NT-based Web server products? The Windows NT Magazine Lab reviews ...
By Eric Shanfelt, 09/01/1996
Imagine! Interactive multimedia-audio, video, and animation-on the Web. Check out Shockwave's compression technology for integrating multimedia in a Web page for delivery over ...
By Bob Chronister, 09/01/1996
Answers to questions about: how to set up a peer-to-peer network, is NT secure, what about the new DOS reader, what is the difference between EIDE and SCSI, problems with Service ...
By T.J. Harty, 09/01/1996
HTML Editors offer the same abilities, how they let you use those abilities is what makes some stand above the rest. A review of four programs.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
Find out what the Lab Guys think about NT products and developments.
By David Moss, 09/01/1996
Keyboards that speak your language.
By Lawrence E. Hughes, 09/01/1996
The five key pieces of Exchange.
By Spyros Sakellariadis, 09/01/1996
An investigation of the name resolution types.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
Performance testing of Web server packages.
By Tong Lai Yu, 09/01/1996
Learn the tricks of setting up multiple domains on one NT server.
By Joel Sloss, 09/01/1996
No matter what its original purpose, NTFSDOS requires you to protect your system. Our assistant lab manager tells how to prevent NTFSDOS from invading your system.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 09/01/1996
A checklist for installing IAS.