By Rick Gould, 12/01/1996
Installation instructions for both NT 3.51 and 4.0 when installing HP DeskScan II 2.3.
By T.J. Harty, 12/01/1996
If you have a lot of traffic on your Web site, consider setting up a Web conferencing system.
By Karen Watterson, 12/01/1996
Choosing a server suite doesn't have to be gambling proposition. Make an informed decision about which companies are in the game and what suite suits you.
By Readers, 12/01/1996
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows NT Magazine readers (including Microsoft).
By Karen Watterson, 12/01/1996
Oracle 7.3.2.2 offers important new functions that make it a strong contender among databases for Windows NT.
By Mark Minasi, 12/01/1996
Dig into the Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol. This relatively new Internet protocol acts as a poor person's firewall, not a connectivity tool.
By Sean Deuby, 12/01/1996
NT's new directory service introduces NT 5.0 functionality now. With Dfs you can build a name space so your users view only one directory that spans all the file servers and ...
By David Em, 12/01/1996
Canvas 5 for Windows NT and Windows 95 from Deneba Software has unifying powerful illustration, page design, typography, image-editing, and digital slide-show presentation tools ...
By Christa Anderson, 12/01/1996
A table that lists the standard NT 4.0 Reigistry hives and their corresponding support files.
By Elizabeth Lindholm, 12/01/1996
A highlight list of DB2 for NT and the requirements to qualify for Microsoft's BackOffice Server logo.
By Bob Chronister, 12/01/1996
Find answers about NT 4.0 upgrades, CD-ROM drives, extentions, multiple dirives, SCSI devices and problems, Netscape Navigator, and Pentium Pro.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/01/1996
With LANWARE's NTManage, you can improve the security and increase service uptime for most enterprise networks.
By Rick Gould, 12/01/1996
Getting a scanner to work under NT can be challenging. Explore some tips for running image scanners in your NT shop.
By Tom Sheldon, 12/01/1996
Prevent attacks on your system by protecting your Administrator account, limiting services, and understanding weak spots in NT's file-and printer-sharing services.
By Joel Sloss, 12/01/1996
The Lab Guys share some industry rumors and offer tips on using the right mouse button.
By Christa Anderson, 12/01/1996
ISAPI extensions let you create online forms. This month, finish the ISAPI extension you began in Part 1 of this series.
By Alex Pournelle, 12/01/1996
If you're a beginner intimidated by the prospect of designing a Web page, or even if you are a veteran Web designer, check out Blue Sky's WEB Office 1.0
By David Truncale, 12/01/1996
Performance results when using EDO RAM.
By Mark Smith, 12/01/1996
A diagram and descriptions of the key part Dfs plays in NT's new directory service solution.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/01/1996
ULS is a directory service that lets you locate other network users for NetMeeting conferneces.
By Mark Smith, 12/01/1996
Can you run your office automation applications from a terminal? Will users live with decreased desktop functionality?
By Christa Anderson, 12/01/1996
To safely edit your Windows NT Registry, you must know how the Registry is organized, how to back up and restore system files, and how basic editing works.
By Jon Honeyball, 12/01/1996
NI is hotter than predicted.
By Elizabeth Lindholm, 12/01/1996
DB2's options and scalability give it enough of an edge to take on SQL Server in the back office game.
By Michael Otey, 12/01/1996
Unleash the power and flexibility of SQL Server's DMO functions with SQL Database Monitor.
By Rick Gould, 12/01/1996
Scanner intallation terms and definitions.
By Valda Hilley, 12/01/1996
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 Alex Pournelle, 12/01/1996
NT software solutions let any PC on a network do asynchronous communications through a shared port.
By Karen Watterson, 12/01/1996
A table of vendors and their products.
By Mark Smith, 12/01/1996
Knowing which OS is faster and under what circumstances can determine which system you deploy.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/01/1996
Ensure that your employees can work together-wherever they're located. NetMeeting provides application sharing, chat sessions, file transfer, and more.
By Christa Anderson, 12/01/1996
Windows NT has some built-in methods for protecting system hive files.
By John Enck, 12/01/1996
Have you wondered why Microsoft's distributed file system product is abbreviated and referenced as "Dfs" instead of "DFS"?
By Elizabeth Lindholm, 12/01/1996
The stage is set for the rise of the indenet, an independent service provider's intranet that hosts a business application that many external subscribers can share.
By John Enck, 12/01/1996
The BackOffice suite is staking claims on the Internet/intranet, and Netscape's SuiteSpot has its eye on the traditional IS environment. Where have you placed your bet?
By Michael Otey, 12/01/1996
Discover how SQL Server's Distributed Management Objects let you use VB to create custom management tools for SQL Server.
By Karen Watterson, 12/01/1996
A new feature of Oracle7 Server for NT is the ability to use B-tree and bitmapped indexes.
By Rick Gould, 12/01/1996
Step-by-step instructionf for configuring the HP SCSI adapter.
By Karen Watterson, 12/01/1996
Other vendors give some alternatives to the big four's offerings.