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Redmond Pledges Support For NT4, At A Price
News Microsoft reiterated on Friday that companies still using Windows NT Server 4 going into 2005 will have to sign up for a custom contract to get support. At the same time, the company stressed that it is not changing the 31 Decmber end-of-life date...
[December 6, 2004, 7:55]
NT Will Hold Back Windows Server 2003
News Research firm Gartner estimates that between 60 to 70 percent of Windows Server users run NT 4, the grandfather of Windows Server 2003. Microsoft clearly is aware of the slow migration away from Windows NT 4 Server.
[May 2, 2003, 11:20]
Microsoft Extends Custom NT 4 Support
News Companies using the aging Windows NT 4 Server are getting some breathing room on support from Microsoft. The rate shift should help those businesses that have not upgraded from NT 4 Server to the more recent Windows Server 2003.
[June 23, 2004, 11:55]
Microsoft Extends NT Support
News The software giant said it is extending support for Windows NT 4 Server for an additional 12 months. Microsoft released Windows NT 4 Server in 1996 and successor Windows 2000 Server in February 2000. Still, the support extension is surprising...
[January 28, 2003, 8:47]
Microsoft Print Migrator 3.1
White Papers Print Migrator 3.1 is the latest release of this utility, which automates the backup and restore of print configuration data on print servers running Microsoft Windows NT 4, Microsoft Window 2000 and Microsoft Windows Server 2003.
[July 20, 2004, 3:00]
Microsoft Warns On Windows And Server Security
News The bug affects most currently supported versions of Windows: 98, 98 Second Edition, Millennium Edition, XP, NT 4, NT 4 Terminal Server Edition and 2000. The three vulnerabilities, which affect Windows NT 4, 2000 and XP, could result in denial-of...
[October 4, 2002, 8:33]
US Report: NT Changes Name To Windows 2000
News As part of its announcement, Microsoft added a new member to the NT lineup -- Windows 2000 Datacenter Server -- which will ship 60 to 90 days after the rest of the Windows 2000 family. In addition to NT Datacenter Server, Microsoft's re-christened...
[October 28, 1998, 8:58]
Microsoft Pins Hopes On .Net Server
News Gillen likened the move to .Net Server from Windows 2000 to the incremental change between Windows NT 3.51 to NT 4. Getting customers to make the move to .Net Server is essential to fostering Microsoft's shift to Web services, particularly among...
[July 26, 2002, 16:14]
Lock Down WinNT
News For example, if you are running a Windows NT 4 server as a domain controller, you may want to consider using the basicdc4 security template. If the SCM option does not appear on the list of available snap-ins, it's possible that you installed an NT...
[February 27, 2003, 9:27]
Connectix Aids Microsoft's Migration Plan
News Microsoft is getting push-back from (Windows NT 4) customers reluctant to migrate to Windows Server 2003. The server software drove the deal, said analysts, and will play a key role in helping Microsoft to attract users of its ageing Windows NT 4...
[February 21, 2003, 9:31]
Windows Server 2003 'debuted Strongly'
News And Microsoft is counting on Windows Server 2003 to spur upgrades from large companies, many of which are running the 7-year-old Windows NT 4 server OS. Microsoft's NT 4 took 16 to 18 months to sell a million copies and Windows 2000 Server took...
[July 24, 2003, 11:11]
Test Version Of .Net Server On Tap
News Still, Microsoft estimates that about 15 percent of customers run Windows NT 4 Server and are candidates for the new product. Windows .Net Server "is out in April, and eight months later, NT 4 code's dead," Bittman said.
[December 5, 2002, 14:08]
New Cumulative Microsoft Patch Fixes Two Critical Threats
News Microsoft has also released two other bulletins, MS02-016 (blocking Group Policy) and MS02-017 (unchecked buffer in multiple UNC provider), which affect Windows NT and Windows 2000 workstation and server installations as well as XP Professional.
[April 16, 2002, 17:03]
.Net Server's Rename Hints At Delay
News Windows NT 4, which preceded Windows 2000 Server, accounted for 61 percent of the Windows Server install base at the end of 2001, according to IDC. IDC expects more rapid adoption of Windows 2000 Server this year, but NT 4 is still projected to...
[August 30, 2002, 15:46]
Windows Server 2003 Goes Gold
News But Microsoft is betting that customers using 7-year-old Windows NT 4 Server -- 35 percent of the total -- are ripe for an upgrade. Businesses eventually would be able to use the technology to consolidate Windows NT 4 applications from multiple...
[March 28, 2003, 9:45]
Server Vendors Drool Over New Windows
News In our labs, a Dell PowerEdge server running Windows Server 2003 performed approximately 250 percent faster than an equally configured server running Windows NT," Pete Morowski, Dell's vice president of software, said in a statement.
[April 24, 2003, 15:54]
Windows Server 2003 Launches, At Last
News In both scenarios, server consolidation, either from Unix or Windows NT 4 Server, would be important factors driving new Windows Server 2003 installations. Analog Devices is near the end of a switchover from the seven-year-old Windows NT 4 Server...
[April 24, 2003, 11:52]
Migrating From Windows NT Server 4.0 To Windows Server 2003 - Level 200
White Papers This session covers migration from Windows NT 4 to Windows Server 2003. We will cover choosing the migration path, the different paths available, and the aspects of each that require certain attention.
[December 10, 2003, 23:00]
Migrating Windows NT 4 Deployments: A Solidcore White Paper
White Papers This white paper examines the problems enterprises currently face with their NT 4 server deployments, outlines the requirements that any effective solution must satisfy, and explains how Solidcore can help enterprises significantly lower the cost...
[September 23, 2005, 3:00]
Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 6a
Downloads Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 6a (SP6a) resolves the SP6 issue with Lotus Notes and other Winsock based applications and provides the latest updates to Microsoft Windows NT Workstation 4.0 and Windows NT Server 4.0 (including Enterprise Edition).
[August 28, 2007, 15:18]
