Windows Terminal Services tips for consultants There I was, in eastern Washington State with nothing more than a slow 56-KB Internet connection and a PC.

If you need to roll out a client-server application to a large number of people — especially where bandwidth or remote access is a consideration — one of the best ways to put Windows 2000 ...

A multiuser, thin client environment for Windows servers from Microsoft. Introduced in Windows NT 4.0 in 1996, as of the 2009 launch of Windows Server 2008 R2, Terminal Services became part of ...

You've read 'Decisions, Decisions,' now find out more about Citrix and Windows Terminal Services so you can make an informed decision.

In the Network forum, I ask about network security (firewalls and the like). Here, I ask about Windows Terminal Server 2003.<BR><BR>Same scenario, different question focus.

Terminal Services for Windows Server 2008: Hands-On will begin being presented in North America in September 2009 and in London, England in December 2009.

You've read 'Decisions, Decisions,' now find out more about Citrix and Windows Terminal Services so you can make an informed decision.

Yep, the information is stored in HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\Current Version\Terminal Server\Install\Software\* and merged into the users profile on login.

Traditionally, the Windows terminal, or command line, was accessed through a program called Command Prompt, or Cmd, which traced its origins back to Microsoft's earlier MS-DOS operating system.

Microsoft has made its revamped Windows Terminal app available in preview for you to download, though many features will be added along the way to a more formal release this winter.

We compare Terminal vs PowerShell vs Command Prompt, explain the differences between each command-line tool & tell when to use them.