By Dennis Martin, 12/01/1995
A reader suggests two commercial packages that can access applications running on the corporate mainframe and on the UNIX servers.
By John Enck, 12/01/1995
How NFS client and server products perform on NT in the Lab.
By Mark Smith, 12/01/1995
Mark Smith reveals the latest NT benchmark figures from Client/Server Labs.
By John Enck, 12/01/1995
John Enck takes a look at three "native" Windows NT facilities that you can use to connect your desktop system to IBM mainframes and AS/400s.
By John Enck, 12/01/1995
Microsoft's File and Print Services for NetWare is key to Microsoft's penetrating the NetWare environments. However, John Enck finds that the beauty of FPNW is in the eyes of the ...
By Anne Fischer Lent, 12/01/1995
Anne Fischer Lent describes Microsoft's BackOffice Logo program.
By Wayne Rash, 12/01/1995
Would you want to put OS/2 Warp Server on your Windows NT network? Wayne Rash tells you why you might want to.
By Joel Sloss, 12/01/1995
The Explorer Graphical User Interface brings enhanced usability and a more attractive appearance to NT.
By Richard Skrinde, 12/01/1995
Product knowledge carries its premium across the board and down the line.
By Bill Kindel, 12/01/1995
Some people stand firm that they will not "do Windows." Bill Kindell says their decision stems from the fact that UNIX already offers the truly "open" system Windows users are ...
By Alex Pournelle, 12/01/1995
The misadventures of Alex Pournelle and his NT installations continue as he deals with the perils of technical support.
By Priscilla Tate, 12/01/1995
Priscilla Tate discusses a recent TMFI survey on legacy systems and client/server computing.
By John Enck, 12/01/1995
X Window applications have become so commonplace that to introduce a workstation into an organization, it must be able to run X Window applications. A review of four X Window ...
By Joel Sloss, 12/01/1995
The Alpine 275XS from Aspen Systems is one of the few third-party Alpha-based Windows NT machines.
By John Enck, 12/01/1995
Two primary advantages to the Directory Service Manager.
By John Enck, 12/01/1995
The introduction of NFS products into the NT market allows Windows NT Workstations and Servers to be fully integrated into existing UNIX networks.
By Pat Higbie, 12/01/1995
Although UNIX loyalists cling to their system, Pat Higbie claims that UNIX lacks the singularity of purpose to compete with Microsoft and simple economics will put Windows NT on ...
By Michael D. Reilly, 12/01/1995
Too busy for class? Learn at Home.
By Mark Minasi, 12/01/1995
Mark Minasi shows you how to tackle your Windows NT Server so that you can use it as a file server.
By Mark Smith, 12/01/1995
For the future, all roads lead to Windows NT.