Your query does not make any sense. Windows Vista is a network operating
system, depending on the context or SKU that is used. If his media licenses
are on Windows NT 4 Workstation and he migrated to Windows Vista Business he
would still be using a network operating system which is based on the 'NT'
code base.
Windows NT 4 Workstation, 2000 Professional (NT 5.0), XP Professional (NT
5.1), Vista (NT 6.0) Business, Enterprise, Ultimate are all network
operating systems because they all share a common core operating system
structure. Even the consumer skus such as Home Basic and Home Premium are
network operating systems just that they lack certain functionality required
on business networks such as the ability to join a Windows Server domain.
What you are probably confusing and assuming is, Vista is only multi-media
OS, but this is not case at all.
--
Andre
Blog:
http://adacosta.spaces.live.com
My Vista Quickstart Guide:
http://adacosta.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!E8E5CC039D51E3DB!9709.entry
"roy69" <roy69.327yv0@no-mx.forums.net> wrote in message
news:roy69.327yv0@no-mx.forums.net...
>
> Do as told by "RAJINSBACK" back bp you media licence. Windows nt uses
> the same fileing system as vista. Vista is just a bit newer. Question,
> nt machines are designed as networked. Why upgrade a user machine on a
> network to vista. I am not slagging off vista but a networked machine
> is best left on nt.
>
>
> --
> roy69
>
> - Core 2 Quad Q6600
> - Abit IP35 Pro
> - 4 x 1GB OcUK PC2-6400 C5 800 MHZ Dual Channel
> - Leadtek GeForce 8800 GTS 640MB GDDR3
> - CiBox TFT 22" Widescreen LCD Panel. 1680 x 1050
> - Creative X-Fi 7.1 PCI-E
> - Antec 900 Ultimate Gaming Case
> - Creative Inspire 7.1 T7900 Speakers
> - Corsair HX 620W ATX2.2 Modular SLI Complient PSU