The minimum requirements for Windows NT 3.5 (the first version of Windows NT with an edition branded "Workstation") are as follows:
Yes, 800 MHz is one (1) of the minimum requirements for upgrading your desktop PC or notebook, from Windows XP to Windows Vista. I received this information from Microsoft.com's, "Windows Vista System Requirements" page or section, whatever you want to call it. (NOTE: Windows Vista is not compatible with Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows NT Workstation 4.0, and Windows Server 2003 Student Edition) For more information on Windows Vista system requirements click on the link below, or copy and paste the link into your URL web browser: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-vista/get/system-requirements.aspx
As long as the computer meets the system requirements for Windows Vista, yes.
This depends on the Operating System in use. In Microsoft Windows, it can be done by changing the setting in the system properties dialogue box of My Computer.
Not necessarily. The Windows operating system will work on any computer that meets the minimum system requirements. There are articles on Wikipedia that will tell you what the hardware requirements for each version are.
1. Build a deployment share 2. Perform a reference computer installation 3. Capture an image of the reference computer 4. Boot the target computers 5. Apply the Windows 7 reference computer image
If the workstation is using Windows NT, the policy file is typically named "ntconfig.pol." This file is used for storing system policies that apply to users and computers in a Windows NT environment. In contrast, Windows 95 uses a different policy file named "system.policies."
X Windows System:-X Windows System develops the users graphic interface through its "X" based technology.Explanation:-The X Windows System links oyr computer.The X windows system links our computer directly with any application running an another computer and yet it keeps our computer ondependent. We can run a Micro Soft Windows aplication on UNIX Workstation or we can run UNIX on Apple Macintosh system with our X Windows System...................................................................................
workgroup
upgrade computer The current answer above is incorrect. The correct answer for this question is REFRESH COMPUTER. This preserves only user profile information; it does not migrate applications or other files. The upgrade computer scenario requires no special workstation preparation, but it is limited only to systems running Windows Vista using the LT1 deployment.
can you clarify exactly what is NOT working currently? or did you mean changing win2000 workstation to server? the bottom line is that Windows 2000 workstations are fully working machines (if configured properly)... so let me know what you would like it to do or whats not working and the efixes should be very simple.
Paul J. Sanna has written: 'Using Windows NT Workstation 4.0' -- subject(s): Microcomputer workstations, Microsoft Windows NT, Operating systems (Computers) 'Windows 2000 server security for dummies' -- subject(s): Client/server computing, Computer security, Microsoft Windows (Computer file)
Windows 2000 was the upgrade path of Windows NT 4, for both the Workstation and Server versions.