ZDNet UK


Skip to Main Content

ZDNet.co.uk - Winner of Best Business Website 2007
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Blogs
  4. Reviews
  5. Prices
  6. Resources
  7. Community
  8. My ZDNet

 

ZDNet UK RSS Feeds


IT Jobs

Industry watch Toolkit

Olivetti NetStradas muscle in on server scene

Arif Mohamed ZDNet.co.uk

Published: 15 Nov 1996 12:56 GMT

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly
  • Post Comment

The NetStrada range starts at £4,100 + VAT and comprises three models: the NetStrada 3000 for small- to medium-sized firms using workgroups, the 5000 for small- to medium-sized firms requiring intranet and Internet connectivity, and the 7000 for high-end enterprises.

The NetStrada 3000 is a 200MHz Pentium Pro-based machine with 2Gb and 4Gb hard disks, four swappable hard drives and a 4Mbit/sec Fast Ethernet controller. The model comes optionally bundled with Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Server.

The NetStrada 5000 supports single and dual 200MHz Pentium Pro chips and has the option of Microsoft Exchange and Windows NT 4.0 Server. The NetStrada 7000 supports up to four 200MHz Pentium Pro processors, and has a Microsoft BackOffice option.

All models will be available this month, are optimised for use with Novell's IntranetWare intranet software and support the UltraWIDE SCSI standard.

Olivetti can be contacted by telephone on 0181-785 6666.

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly Print with Kyocera

Did you find this article useful?
58 out of 119 people found this useful


Full Talkback thread

0 comments


Company/Topic Alerts

Create a new alert from the list below:



Discussions

0xyGen 0xyGen

Please help me in choosing web hosting

Sunday 20 July 2008, 10:32 AM

1 post
1000030281 1000030281

Facebook Bans Firefox 3

Sunday 20 July 2008, 2:33 AM

1 comment

Featured Talkback

When all is said, if Microsoft produce the best product people will buy it and thats a good thing. If people have to buy their product because no one else can produce an alternative, only because interoperability protocols are kept secret, then thats a bad thing.

By: pround

Read full story:
EU court crushes Microsoft's antitrust appeal