LogicWorks for Windows will not work if the Windows 95/NT Plus option of Full-window drag has been enabled. To disable this option: a) Use the right mouse button to click the desktop, and then click Properties. b) Click on the Plus! tab. c) Ensure that the "Show window contents while dragging" checkbox has been de-selected. If you can't find the Plus! tab in your control panel, see Why doesn't LogicWorks run after I install IE 4.0? above.

No. The Windows 98 upgrade is only designed to upgrade from Windows 95. Installing Windows 98 over Windows NT will be considered as downgrading. To upgrade Windows NT 4.0, you will need to upgrade to Windows NT 5.0.

The Windows NT 4.0 exams have not been available since March 1, 2001. However, MCSEs who have passed the required exams remain certified as MCSEs on Windows NT 4.0.

This is a problem with NT 4.0 Server, as it has a very poor Win16 sub-system. Try closing down all of your other applications that may be running.

No. The MCSA certification is being supported for current operating systems (Windows 2000 and Windows XP and Windows Server 2003) and future operating systems only.

stWorks Corporation no longer supports its Windows products (hotComm, hotComm Lite, hotComm CL) on Windows NT 4.0. Windows NT 4.0 does not support the level of DirectX that hotComm requires. The latest release of DirectX supported by Windows NT 4.0 is DirectX 3.0a, which was supplied in Service Pack 3. Because of this, Windows NT 4.0 users can expect to hear what others say through hotComm VoIP, but are unable to speak themselves.

This problem seems isolated to a few systems and we continue to look as to what causes this. We do not have any other update at this time. If you are experiencing this, please make sure you are using the latest drivers. Report this problem to your manufacturer’s support line – making sure to provide them with your complete system information.

Yes. Right click on a shortcut of the program -> properties -> compatibility and check Run in compatibility mode.

The purpose of core exams is to test skills required by a candidate who designs and implements the infrastructure for business solutions that are based on an operating system or architecturally significant platform. The purpose of elective exams is to test skills that are outside the typical system environment. Windows NT 4.0 core exams do not test skills outside the system environment.

Windows NT (both the Workstation and Server) is a 32-bit Operating System. It is a preemptive, multi-tasking Operating System, which means that the Operating System controls allocation of CPU time, not the applications, stopping one application from hanging the OS. NT supports multiple CPU's giving true Multi-tasking, using symmetrical multiprocessing, meaning the processors share all tasks, as opposed to asymmetrical multiprocessing, where the OS uses one CPU and the applications another.

Standard NT drivers will automatically be upgraded from the NT CD. 3rd party drivers may not work and the supplier should be contacted. In particular Video drivers and Printer drivers were moved for NT4.0 from Win32 to the NT executive to improve performance and reduce memory use (basically moved from Ring 3 - user mode to Ring 0 - kernel mode). This does have the effect that a graphics driver could crash NT.

Don't mix up the PS/2 mouse and keyboard connector, otherwise your keyboard may not work properly. It's highly recommended that you use powered speakers for the onboard sound. Note, L-out is where you connect your speakers. Copyright ? 2000-2007 Premio, Inc. All rights reserved. "Premio", "premiopc.com", the Premio logo, "making built-to-order a reality!", eSembler", "eSembler.

MBSA 2.0 reports a critical warning in the Operating System Version check indicating that this operating system version is no longer supported. This check is helpful in identifying computers that cannot be scanned for security updates and represent a security threat to the environment as a result. Note that scanning a computer running Windows NT 4.0 is not supported; however, when such a configuration exists within a domain or an IP range, MBSA provides stable behavior.

You must have administrative privileges to install the Acrobat eBook Reader in Windows NT 4.0. If you do not have administrative privileges, you can download the installation file, but a user with administrative privileges must then log on to the computer and install the Acrobat eBook Reader. After installation, you do not need administrative privileges to use the Acrobat eBook Reader.

There is a version of the Corporate Edition of User Profile Wizard available for Windows NT 4.0 workstations. Corporate customers and organizations should contact sales@ForensiT.com for more information. User Profile Wizard is primarily a migration tool: it allows an existing profile to be used by a different user account. However, if a profile needs to be used regularly by more than one user account, we would recommend that you consider our User Profile Manager product.

There is no special PCMCIA driver needed for Windows NT. PCMCIA sockets are ready to use after Windows NT 4.0 and the latest service pak are installed. If your machine is configured to dual boot with Windows 98 and Windows NT 4.0, you will have to power off the machine and go directly into Windows NT 4.0 in order to use the PCMCIA socket. You'll received the above error message if restarting without powering off.

Since the USBDrive is a true plug-and-play storage device, you will not need to install any drivers in order to use the device. Just plug the USBDrive into any USB port and go. When using Windows 98SE, It is necessary to install the driver file first before connecting your USBDrive to the USB port.

Insert the midiLink driver disk into drive A. Or type the drive or directory to locate the driver files.

For additional information about NAP support for versions of Windows prior to Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, click here.

Yes - Windows NT Server 4.0 will be available through the standard and volume licensing programs after Windows 2000 ships. If those users that are accessing the applications are "Authenticated Users" and/or are using any other Windows 2000 Server Services, then they would require CALs. If those users are not "Authenticated Users" and/or are not using any other Windows 2000 Server Services, then they do not require a CAL.

Even though Windows 2000 is built on the Windows NT architecture, Microsoft has added many new features (Plug and Play, USB support, Recovery Console, IntelliMirror, Group Policy, Active Directory, integration of IIS and Terminal Services) and redesigned many of the management tools (MMC, Disk Administration, ADSI). If you are already familiar with Windows NT, you'll have an easier time getting used to Windows 2000 but there is still a lot to learn.