Whether or not you like Microsoft's new licensing plan, if you're still running NT4, you've got decisions to make, and soon.
Windows Server 2003 is supposed to be the product that finally persuades NT4 users to upgrade - yet many who do will find some of their applications will no longer work.
Windows core technology guru Rob Short explains how hackers were involved in Windows Server 2003 development, and why not all NT4 applications will run on it.
It must really hurt developers at Microsoft to design IIS6 the way they've been designing it.
Microsoft has finally launched Windows Server 2003, the first product it has delivered since introducing the "trustworthy computing" initiative just over a year ago.
It's a steep migration path from NT Server to Windows Server 2003. Here are some pointers to make the process much easier, along with some potential pitfalls you'll want to avoid.
Whether or not you like Microsoft's new licensing plan, if you're still running NT4, you've got decisions to make, and soon.
Windows Server 2003 is supposed to be the product that finally persuades NT4 users to upgrade - yet many who do will find some of their applications will no longer work.
TechRepublic has created the Server Commands Pak -- four laminated charts that highlight commands for Windows 2003, NT, 2000 and Linux.
Making the move from Windows NT to Windows Server 2003 can be confusing. This chart can help you quickly figure out how to do things in Windows Server 2003 based on what you already know from Windows NT.
A deal cinched Wednesday could help Microsoft tackle a long-standing problem: How to sell new software to customers reluctant to give up a 7-year-old version of Windows.
Windows Server 2003 is supposed to be the product that finally persuades NT4 users to upgrade - yet many who do will find some of their applications will no longer work.
Everyone needs backups, but how do you recover a server quickly? We look at some of the options available for snapshot backup and other disaster recovery techniques.
Microsoft on Monday added another year of life to its aging Windows NT 4 operating system as the company struggles to convert customers to newer products.
Microsoft Office may be the standard, but there are a variety of competitors--old and new--that look like giving it a decent run for its money.
Conroy ducks, Ballmer evades and Android Fails -- Club Builder
Club Builder this week takes a long look at Senator Conroy's recent attempt to explain his Great Firewall of A… Watch it now
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