By Michael D. Reilly, 10/01/1996
Building on the C/C++ foundation and leveraging the reader's experience.
By John Enck, 10/01/1996
See how thin client technology can reduce the cost of NT on the desktop.
By Stephen Genusa, 10/01/1996
By Tim Daniels, 10/01/1996
With the right tools, directory assistance on an intranet is just a mouse click away.
By Sean Daily, 10/01/1996
By Joel Sloss, 10/01/1996
Digital's new Intel Win32 emulator and translator for Windows NT opens new doors for Alpha users.
By Michael D. Reilly, 10/01/1996
Audit your Windows NT setup's security to find out where to add security and how to ensure that your system remains secure.
By Joel Sloss, 10/01/1996
By Mark Minasi, 10/01/1996
By Mark Smith, 10/01/1996
For 1997, seven key areas will affect enterprises that rely on NT.
By Alex Pournelle, 10/01/1996
With nothing more than what Windows NT provides, you can set up your own Internet email system.
By Alex Pournelle, 10/01/1996
ISAPI extensions give you an easy alternative to traditional methods for creating online forms. Just follow these few steps.
By Kevin Woodward, 10/01/1996
With thin client technology and Intelligent Console Architecture, Wyse Winterm terminals and Citrix WinFrame software fill a temporary employment agency's networking needs.
By Lawrence E. Hughes, 10/01/1996
Keep intruders out of your Exchange email messages. Digital signatures and envelopes protect the privacy and authenticity of your email messages.
By Mark Minasi, 10/01/1996
You've heard what to expect from NT 4.0. And now for the rest of the story: Here's what NT 4.0 delivers.
By Robert D. Schneider, 10/01/1996
Accelerate your SQL Server database applications.
By Joel Sloss, 10/01/1996
By Joel Sloss, 10/01/1996
The Windows NT Magazine Lab proves that NT isn't designed to set up a network with every known protocol and type of network card in a multimaster domain model.
By Sean Daily, 10/01/1996
Tips for choosing the best source of file system.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 10/01/1996
Last month's article introduced Windows NT 4.0's new proxy server, IAS. This month, learn how to set up IAS to make your Web connections safer than before.
By John Enck, 10/01/1996
Turn on your night light! The Windows NT Magazine Lab invites a guest hacker to test NT's Web server security. The results will amaze and horrify you.
By Sean Daily, 10/01/1996
Windows NT 4.0 supports only two primary file systems. Find out which one is right for your operating and security needs.
By John Enck, 10/01/1996
Insignia Solution's NTRIGUE is a slick, customized version of WinFrame that includes integraded support for X-terminal access.
By Michael D. Reilly, 10/01/1996
By Valda Hilley, 10/01/1996
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 Readers, 10/01/1996
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows NT Magazine readers (including Microsoft).
By Mark Minasi, 10/01/1996
By Bob Chronister, 10/01/1996
By Lance Skok, 10/01/1996
Get on the Web fast with ISDN and Windows NT. Learn how to install and configure an ISDN adapter.
By Jonathan Chau, 10/01/1996
By Joel Sloss, 10/01/1996
By Michael D. Reilly, 10/01/1996
Areas to consider auditing.
By Alex Pournelle, 10/01/1996
An interview with the FX!32 staff.
By Thad Schwebke, 10/01/1996
Microsoft troubleshooters answer frequently asked questions about the new Web server, IIS.
By Mark Minasi, 10/01/1996
The saga continues. Find out how proxy servers and Microsoft's Multi-Protocol Routing can help you set up an Internet gateway.
By Warren Pickett, 10/01/1996
Here is what Keven Woodward and Keven Smith had to say about WinFrame and Winterm.
By Sean Daily, 10/01/1996
By Robert D. Schneider, 10/01/1996
Knowing how NT implements security is the first step to securing your NT network. Here's the information you need to evaluate NT's security features.
By Jon Honeyball, 10/01/1996
By Jane Morrill, 10/01/1996