Windows Nt 4.0 Terminal Server | Edition

Mira pulled up Terminal Server Manager—a blocky, utilitarian tool that showed twelve rectangles, each representing a user session. Session 3: CPU 98%. "Kael, you’ve got a runaway process. Close the inventory form and reopen it." She highlighted his session, right-clicked, selected Shadow . Her screen suddenly showed what Kael saw: a frozen dialog box with the classic Windows 95-style "X" button. She sent Ctrl+Alt+Del to his session only, killed the hung task, and his thin client unfroze.

"It’s both."

TSE functioned as a :

"You’re welcome," she muttered.

Running Terminal Server was not for the faint of heart. While NT 4.0 itself could run on a 486 with 32MB of RAM, Terminal Server needed serious iron. A server with dual Pentium II processors, 256MB of RAM, and a fast SCSI drive could support perhaps 30–50 light users. Heavy apps like Office 97 or AutoCAD would cut that number drastically. windows nt 4.0 terminal server edition

We just needed 20 more years and a global crisis to finally say: Yes, that. Close the inventory form and reopen it