At first, he thought it was a mislabeled copy of Windows 3.1 or perhaps an early beta of Chicago (Windows 95). But when he booted his test rig, the BIOS didn't trigger the familiar blue-and-white setup. Instead, the screen turned a deep, brushed metallic grey. "Windows Silver Edition – Version 6.2.0.01"
In the early 1990s, Microsoft began working on a new version of Windows that would eventually become Windows NT 3.1. Windows NT was a major departure from the earlier versions of Windows, as it was designed to be a more robust, secure, and scalable operating system that could compete with other enterprise-level operating systems like IBM's OS/2. Windows NT 3.1 was released in 1993 and quickly gained popularity among businesses and organizations. Silver 6.2 Windows
In an era dominated by the Visual Basic 6.0 versus Borland Delphi debates, there was a quieter, more corporate workhorse: . While the name sounds like a James Bond film, this software was strictly business. At first, he thought it was a mislabeled copy of Windows 3