Having worked with NT server since it was first introduced some five years ago now, I have seen it grow from a temperamental mystery into a stable viable workhorse for commercial application. There were some security issues around with the advent of trojans like BackOrifice, but most AV tools will clean these out. In five years of various deployments, no NT system I have ever worked on has been compromised, even with web deployment with IIS 1,2,3,4. Security is as good as your administrator, thats what I believe anyway. The future for NT is not so bright these days since 2000 was finally released. The 2000 bandwagon is probably groaning under the weight now ...  Read the complete review

It's stable, until it breaks. That's what you'll hear. But then cars work perfectly until they don't. The sun shines until it's dark. And black is black until... well until someone paints it white.. or some other colour. Windows NT is a very respectable server OS (I should say Network OS) which fits in nicely to the Microsoft Schema. NT comes in numerous flavours as you know :- . Workstation . Server But there's various flavours of server version, including an enterprise one which is designed to server very very large installations. The multi-tiered domain model which is used in NT is suitable, in ...  Read the complete review

Windows NT (New Technology) Server 4.0 is an operating system for servers and is mainly aimed at the business user. It has been around now for about five years and is only just being superseded in February this year by the Windows 2000 Server family. This does not mean however that it is obselete, in fact until 2000 server proves itself, you will find that many businesses will stick to NT 4.0 for a while yet. This is also mainly due to an upgrade issue as well, which for large companies who must see a positive benefit are actively afraid of the cost. NT 4.0, now in its 6th upgrade (service pack), has certainly proved it's ground in the "real world". ...  Read the complete review

Windows NT 4 Server has been with us for a number of years now and yhis product is maturing nicely. Critics of it will say that it is insecure and cumbesome to manage. It is neither of these things. It is insecure because the people administering it have'nt tightedned up security - by default, NT is quite 'open' but it can be secured with relative ease. It is easy to administer providing your initial planning and installation went well. Basically a badly designed network plan makes for a difficult to administer network. Server comes will all kinds of goodies to make administering a computer network easy. It has DNS server built in, ...  Read the complete review