the answer is 7 limits
5
it has a pixle accelarator which will speed up your, printing, shopping, faxing, and household comuputer games....=)
Windows NT FeaturesInformix enhanced the NT server product to include many of the features available in the UNIX version. In addition, the NT product ports more closely coincide with the UNIX ports. It also includes new features specific to NT. For detailed information on using Informix on NT and Windows 2000, see Chapter 24, "Using Informix on NT and Windows 2000."Some of the features added on the NT 7.30 version include: Multiple residencySupport for raw devicesHigh-performance loaderON-Bar XBSA certificationONLine/Optical supportON-Bar parallelismNon-domain administrator installSupport for Microsoft Cluster Server (Wolfpack)Local connections using named pipes
Steve Kaczmarek has written: 'Windows NT workstation 4.0 exam guide' -- subject(s): Certification, Electronic data processing personnel, Microsoft Windows NT, Microsoft software, Operating systems (Computers), Study and teaching 'MCSE Microsoft Windows NT Server Exam Guide' 'Windows NT Server 4.0 Enterprise Exam guide' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, Microsoft Windows NT Server, Operating systems (Computers)
Microsoft Windows XP is Microsoft's 5th revision of Windows NT. Windows XP is based off Windows 2000 and unified the Home and Business lines of OS. Previously, Windows NT up to Windows 2000 was a business orientated OS while Windows 95 to Windows ME was a home oriented OS. Windows Vista is Microsoft's 6th revision of Windows NT and introduced may new features including updated security and a new graphical user interface caller Aero.
Windows NT is part of the Microsoft Windows line of operating systems. Microsoft Windows is used to describe Microsoft's flagship OS in general while Windows NT is an outdated OS that used to run on workstations and servers. Windows 2000, XP, Vista, and 7 are all based upon Windows NT.
5
Windows NT
The limit is seven
5
Ronan Sorensen has written: 'Inside Microsoft Windows NT Internet development' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, Operating systems (Computers)
Ken Majors has written: 'MCSE Windows NT Server 4 for dummies' -- subject(s): Examinations, Microsoft Windows NT Server, Certification, Microsoft software, Study guides, Electronic data processing personnel, Microsoft Windows NT server, Windows NT (Computer file), Client/server computing, Client/Server computing