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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. Microsoft Windows NT and Unix have come head to head over which system is the best in the market. Variables aside, it appears NT still has a way to go before it will reach the status of Unix. The writer compares the two systems and offers comments from industry analysts as to why one may be better than the other. Bibliography included.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Ntunix2.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
healthy rivalry, there are always supporters backing each side who think their product is superior to the competition. Such is the case with
the war between the two computer servers. But statistics show that even though Unix was supposed to have gone the way of all dinosaur computer systems when NT sent
in its power pack, the truth is Unix has faired quite well and is anticipated to have continued growth past the turn of the century. In fact, they are
proving their staying power by posting yearly double-digit percentage increases (Shaw 24). Microsoft Windows NT, on the other hand, appears to have been
"nibbling away" (Shaw 24) at the low end of the Unix market. Actually, both NT and Unix have been forced to find a way to cohabitate, because it looks
like both of them are here to stay -- albeit with still a few kinks to work out of the armor -- but with a loyal and devoted following in
each corner. I. COMPARISONS In a study conducted by International Data Corp. (IDC) Canada Ltd,
NT did not get a very shining review; in fact, of all the software vendors interviewed for the study, every one of them was in agreement that NT Server was
not quite "ready for prime time" (Shaw 24) as an enterprise server. According to Analyst Albert Daoust, who anticipates the twenty percent growth
that Unix-driven computers experienced in 1995 to continue at a rate between seventeen and nineteen percent for the next several years, Unix has NT beat by a long shot:
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