Microsoft Windows NT is an operating system. The first published version was Windows NT 3.1, in 1993. It had a similar interface to Windows 3.1, with advanced networking capabilities and hardware support. In August 1996 Microsoft released Windows NT 4.0 with an interface similar to Windows 95. Apr 17, 2018. Windows NT 3.1 is the first operating system of Windows NT (new technology) series, it was released on July 27, 1993 for workstation and server computers. It was a 32-bit operating system, available in two different versions, Windows NT 3.1 for workstation and Windows NT 3.1 Advanced Server for computer server.

Windows NT 6.x is a family of MicrosoftWindows NT, starting with Vista and ending with 8.1. So far, Windows Vista is the only OS to have no support at all.

Versions[change | change source]

OSDateBuildNT VersionSupport status
Windows VistaJanuary 30, 2007; 13 years agoWindows Vista Starter, Windows Vista Home Basic, Windows Vista Home Premium, Windows Vista Business, Windows Vista EnterpriseNT 6.0Mainstream support ended on April 10, 2012. Extended support ended on April 11, 2017.
Windows Server 2008February 27, 2008; 12 years agoWindows Server 2008 StandardMainstream support ended on January 13, 2015. Extended support will end on January 14, 2020; 7 months ago
Windows 7July 22, 2009; 11 years agoWindows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Enterprise, Windows 7 ProfessionalNT 6.1Mainstream support ended on January 13, 2015. Extended support that excludes Professional and Enterprise will end on January 14, 2020; 7 months ago. Extended support for Professional and Enterprise will end on January 10, 2023; 2 years' time
Windows Server 2008 R2October 22, 2009; 10 years agoApplies for Windows Server 2008 R1.Mainstream support ended on January 13, 2015. Extended support will end on January 14, 2020; 7 months ago
Windows Server 2012September 4, 2012; 7 years agoWindows Server 2012 Foundations, Windows Server 2012 Essentials, Windows Server 2012 StandardNT 6.2Mainstream support ended on October 9, 2018. Extended support will end on October 10, 2023; 3 years' time
Windows 8October 26, 2012; 7 years agoWindows 8 Pro, Windows 8 OEM, Windows 8 EnterpriseMainstream support ended on January 12, 2016. Extended support will end in 2026
Windows 8.1October 17, 2013; 6 years agoWindows 8.1 Pro, Windows 8.1 OEM, Windows 8.1 EnterpriseNT 6.3Mainstream support ended on January 9, 2018. Extended support until 2023.
Windows Server 2012 R2Applies for Windows Server 2012 R1Mainstream support ended on October 9, 2018. Extended support until October 9, 2023; 3 years' time
Windows nt 6.2
Retrieved from 'https://simple.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Windows_NT_6.x&oldid=6876967'
Location: GUIs > Windows > Windows 7 (NT 6.1)
Windows 7
screen shots

Now that Microsoft has officially released Windows 7 to the public,here are some screen shots showing what Microsoft has changed around thistime. Underneath the hood it is not much different from Vista (WindowsNT 6.0). In fact, despite the name 'Windows 7' its actual version numberis Windows NT 6.1.

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The default Windows 7 desktop. The background always defaults to thisWindow logo decorated with birds, butterflies, and trees. Is that a freshpine scent I smell? How to unlock a nokia phone without password.

The most immediate changes to the default desktop:

  • The Sidebar is gone.
  • Flip 3D, The Exposé-like thing that previews all windows at onceno longer has a button on the desktop but can still be accessed via thekeyboard using Win+Tab.
  • The 'Show Desktop' button has been removed and replaced with a slim button-likething on the right of the task bar.
  • Search is no longer on the start menu.
  • The 'Internet' and 'E-Mail' icons in the start menu that point to defaultapplications are gone.
  • The Task Bar has been significantly altered.
By default the Microsoft Internet Explorer, Windows Explorer, and MediaPlayer icons are prominently displayed on the task bar.

Like Windows XP and Vista the only desktop icon that is present by defaultis the Recycle Bin. If you dig around in the preferences you can stilladd the My Computer and Network desktop icons. In a way, with theother changes it seems odd that they did not move the recycle bin to thetask bar. (With a little bit of fiddling you actually can manually addthe recycle bin to the task bar)


On the task bar, Microsoft has removed the 'Quick Launch' shortcutarea. Instead, icons of executables are 'pinned' to the task barand double as the application icon when the application is running. Thismakes the task bar work more like the Dock on the Apple Macintosh.

In this example, Paint and Notepad have been 'pinned' to the taskbar,and IE has been 'unpinned'. Paint is not running, but two instances ofNotepad are running and the Notepad icon changes to look like a button.

The right-click context menus can also now contain various applicationspecific options. Right clicking no longer lists open windows, but thatis ok since single clicking lists the open windows.

Windows NT 3.1 (1993) For Workstation And Server Free ..

Most system tray icons also have new simplified menus that appear whenyou click on them.


Windows Vista already added window previews, but in Windows 7 hoveringthe mouse over an icon with open windows previews all of the open windows.Hovering over the thumbnail brings that window to the front while makingothers transparent.


The sidebar has been removed and is no longer necessary. Gadgets, whichhad been confined to the sidebar in Vista can now be placed anywhere onthe desktop. Apparently Gadgets are considered important enough they nowdeserve a place on the right-click desktop context menu.


The desktop right-click context menu also now contains a 'Screen Resolution'option.

When Microsoft replaced the 'Display Properties' menu with the 'Personalize'menu in Vista, users had to wade through the more complicated webby style'Personalize' window to get to that. I wonder if MS actually listened toconsumers on this one or if it was just to stop the chair throwing whenBalmer tried to use his laptop with the projector in meetings.

Windows Nt 6.2


A minor interesting addition to the general window management is thatdragging a window to the edge of the screen can resize the window. Draggingto the top or bottom will maximize the window while dragging to the leftor right will 'tile' the window to half of the screen.

Note that 'Tile Horizontally' and 'Tile Vertically' options are no longerin the right-click Taskbar context menu.

Tiling has been a feature of Microsoft Windows since version 1.

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