By John Enck, 01/01/1998
Citrix defined the concept of multiuser Windows NT when it first introduced WInFrame.
By Mark Smith, 01/01/1998
Products that influenced the industry in 1997 and predictions of products that will be influential in 1998.
By John Enck, 01/01/1998
The Lab Guys select their "Labsolutely" favorite products of 1997.
By Mark Minasi, 01/01/1998
This month's resource kit utility lets you log on to another account and access applications without interrupting our work in progress.
By Brian Gallagher, 01/01/1998
Round 3 of the backup software reviews examines the pluses and pitfalls of new versions of established backup software products.
By Paula Sharick, 01/01/1998
LantraServer from Stallion Technologies is a standalone device that lets Windows NT Workstation, NT Server, and Windows 95 users share up to eight modems or other serial devices ...
By Tony Redmond, 01/01/1998
Features to look for in the MTA in Exchange 5.5.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/01/1998
Gigabyte Express 2.0 for Windows from Niwot Networks is an IP-based file transfer program that lets you transfer large files in a small amount of time.
By Greg Todd, 01/01/1998
If you want to test the peformance of our Exchange server, your main goal is to see how many users your Exchange server can support. LoadSim makes this task possible.
By Ken Spencer, 01/01/1998
Microsoft gives us a glimpse of several technologies underlying the next version of NT by bundling them together in the NT 4.0 Option Pack and making them available today.
By Bob Chronister, 01/01/1998
Secure your Web connection without a firewall, decipher NT error codes, use switches with ntbackup, assign domain users to the local Administrators group, and use the Office 97 ...
By Karen Watterson, 01/01/1998
Our experts tackle configuring a DSN for Internet access, stripping out tabs, understanding SQL security, explaining negative device sizes, using ADO connections to SQL Server, ...
By John Enck, 01/01/1998
Get the lowdown on the evolving technology of corporate desktop systems in this new series of reports and reviews from the Lab Guys.
By Jeff A. Dunkelberger, 01/01/1998
After a few years and several missteps, Microsoft has finally designed a personal information manager that packs a wallop in flexibility and functionality. Here's how to get the ...
By Sean Daily, 01/01/1998
Think your SCSI host adapter is giving you the biggest bank for your buck? The results of this performance shootout just might surprise you.
By Mark Russinovich, 01/01/1998
Learn how NTFS compares with FAT, investigate the design of NTFS on-disk data structures, and preview NTFS changes in NT 5.0.
By Simon J. Hook, 01/01/1998
In this second part of a two-article series, you will learn how to set up text searches and hyperlinks.
By Randall C. Kennedy, 01/01/1998
An examination of both Windows terminals and NCs from a network architect's point of view.
By Toby Everett, 01/01/1998
A few fundamentals of Perl that you'll want to keep in mind.
By Mark Minasi, 01/01/1998
Windows NT 5.0's Active Directory quiets some of the network chatter you have with the current operating system.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/01/1998
The Brooktrout Technology TR114 is an entire line of fax and voice multi-channelprocessing expansion boards that fit into your fax server.
By Editors, 01/01/1998
Sphinx, Hydra, and OctopusHA+ are three of the many products that Windows NT Magazine columnists select because of their influence on the NT industry.
By Tony Redmond, 01/01/1998
The MTA usually distributes external messages quietly and efficiently. But understanding its functions, its database, its routing strategies, and a utility to troubleshoot ...
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/01/1998
NetXray 3.0 from Network General anc help you examine your network traffic and identify bottlenecks and potential problems.
By Darren Mar-Elia, 01/01/1998
Useful utilities that can help in day-to-day administrative or support tasks.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/01/1998
WebXray 1.1 monitors IP traffic on your network and collects statistics of the number of HTTP packets vs. the number of FTP packets.
By John Enck, 01/01/1998
Required features that define the core capabilities of a NetPC device.
By James K. Watson, Jr., 01/01/1998
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 Michael D. Reilly, 01/01/1998
Understand how and why NT services function. Learn how to stop the services you don't need and tune your system for higher performance.
By Carlos Bernal, 01/01/1998
Here's a look at the SBS release candidate's application services, Internet connectivity, and remote administration options.
By Sean Daily, 01/01/1998
A review of five Ultra SCSI host adapters.
By Randall C. Kennedy, 01/01/1998
Microsoft's Windows-based Terminal Server offers seamless integration with NT security, low client overhead, and other benefits, but you pay in terms of server horsepower, network ...
By Toby Everett, 01/01/1998
Use this Perl script to automate Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) client IP address changes in an enterprise network.
By Tom Stearns, 01/01/1998
SuperCede Database Edition 1.2 is a rapid application developement (RAD) tool.
By Greg Todd, 01/01/1998
LoadSim terms and the definitions.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/01/1998
ListCaster from Mustang Software is an automatedmanagement system that lets you establish a series of mailing lists for users to subscribe to.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/01/1998
We evaluate these fax server software products so you can find the one that's right for your environment.
By Christa Anderson, 01/01/1998
Enterprises continue to find unique and innovative ways to take advantage of what NT does best. Find out which companies are making the most of NT in the enterprise.
By Readers, 01/01/1998
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows NT Magazine readers (including Microsoft).
By Michael Otey, 01/01/1998
Follow the network administrator as he solves the case of the lost client connections.
By Darren Mar-Elia, 01/01/1998
You can find all kinds of useful tools in ZAK to help you manage your enterprise desktop environment more effectively and save on total cost of ownership.