Windows NT is Microsoft's operating-system software for linking computers into so-called client-server networks.
Because client-server networks are being used for corporate customers' most basic business activities, they are often referred to as "enterprise" networks.
Usually, data for client-server networks has been stored on the small computers.
Many books advise technically savvy executives how to scale down their corporate computing to client-server networks, or similarly eyeball-glazing topics.
Many corporate computer users base their client-server networks on the industry-standard software system known as Unix.
Far more common are hierarchical systems known as client-server networks.
And there is still very little software geared to work on client-server networks.
These client-server networks are also becoming a specialty of SHL.
The challenge is to tie the systems more effectively into modern client-server networks that distribute computing power to desktops.
Tivoli makes software that helps keep these complex client-server networks up and running.