Microsoft’s virtualisation solution is (and always has been) designed around its currently supported operating systems, with a little Linux added in to the mix in more recent times. Sadly – and especially with Hyper-V – this is not the case. So when I recently needed to fire up Windows NT 4.0 once again – for reasons that defy logic – you would assume that Virtualisation was the easy win. It’s 2018 and over the last few years I have been slowly clearing out all of my old IT hardware, to the point now that I no longer have any legacy motherboards or systems in the house or office. Windows NT 4.0 Advanced Server, Server, Terminal Server Edition, Workstationįor reasons that defy any sane logic, I decided that I needed to install NT 4.0.Windows Server 2016, Hyper-V Server 2016.
