The mainstream support phase for Windows NT 4.0 Workstation lasted nearly a year longer than the minimum five-year period, but the extended support phase ceased about a month shy of the seven-year ...

I have done a search and found no specific information.<BR><BR>I am trying to access a file share on a Windows XP system from a windows NT 4.0 system. <BR><BR>The user name and password are the same.

The slides use a different (temporary) name—Windows 10 Pro for Workstation PCs—bringing to mind the very earliest days of Windows NT where the desktop version was branded "Workstation" to ...

News. Windows NT Workstation Support Retired. By Scott Bekker; 07/01/2003; Windows NT 4.0 Workstation died with little fanfare on Monday. Microsoft formally ended support for the product seven ...

Windows NT 4.0 Workstation died with little fanfare on Monday. Microsoft formally ended support for the product seven years after its July 1996 launch. The decision leaves users with two generations ...

Guest blogger Jason Perlow makes a case for Microsoft releasing Windows Server 2008 as a workstation SKU. Perlow says that Server 2008 is so solid that it shouldn’t be stuck in the datacenter.

ShareUI works with Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows NT Server 4.0, and Windows NT Workstation 4.0. For the purposes of this Daily Feature, I’ll just focus on using ShareUI ...

Windows NT had already gone through three released versions: 3.1, 3.5 and 3.51. By the last, it was an extremely solid and fast PC OS ... if you had a PReP or CHRP workstation.

Microsoft's original server operating system, Windows NT, and specifically the 4.0 release of that product, hit RTM 20 years ago. Wow, I feel old.

NT Server gained significant market share, while NT Workstation client version was aimed at the professional user and not the Windows 95/98 market. See Windows NT . Windows 95 Lineage (32 bit) ...

In-Depth. Windows NT: Hard to Kill. Official Microsoft support is no more, but WCVB-TV's Rick Zach and lots of other users are sticking with their NT servers and piecing together support options.

That signature vertical banner proclaiming "Windows NT Workstation," or whichever variant you were running, is an image seared into the minds of many PC users from the era, and we have programmer ...