Windows 3.x/3.11.300: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Buildinfo
{{Infobox Buildinfo
|title = 3.11.300
|image = 3.11.300-Desktop.png
|image = 3.11.300-Desktop.png
|imagecaption = 3.11.300
|kernel = 3.11
|kernel = 3.11
|arch = x86
|arch = x86
|sku = N/A
|bios = 1st November 1993
|bios = 2nd November 1993
|tcb_link = [https://thecollectionbook.info/windows/for-workgroups-311/50 Available]
|tcb_link = [https://thecollectionbook.info/windows/for-workgroups-311/50 No key required]
}}
}}
'''Windows for Workgroups 3.11 build 300''' is the official RTM build of [[Windows 3.x|Windows for Workgroups 3.11]]. It adds a 386-protected mode networking stack. It includes support for NetBUI and IPX protocols, numerous network cards, a client for accessing remote printers and files shares, and a print and file server. TCP/IP is available as a separate add-on. The use of protected mode networking software frees up more of the conventional 640k for DOS programs and simplifies configuration.
'''Windows for Workgroups 3.11 build 300''' is the official RTM build of [[Windows for Workgroups 3.11]]. It adds a 386-protected mode networking stack, and includes support for NetBEUI and IPX protocols, numerous network cards, a client for accessing remote printers and file shares, and a print and file server. TCP/IP is available as a separate add-on. The use of protected mode networking software frees up more of the conventional 640k memory for DOS programs and simplifies configuration.


== Gallery ==
== Gallery ==
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File:3.11.300-network.png|Network Setup
File:3.11.300-network.png|Network Setup
</gallery>
</gallery>
[[Category:Windows 3.x]]

Revision as of 19:21, 30 September 2021

3.11.300
3.11.300-Desktop.png
Kernel version 3.11
CPU architecture x86
BIOS date 1st November 1993

Windows for Workgroups 3.11 build 300 is the official RTM build of Windows for Workgroups 3.11. It adds a 386-protected mode networking stack, and includes support for NetBEUI and IPX protocols, numerous network cards, a client for accessing remote printers and file shares, and a print and file server. TCP/IP is available as a separate add-on. The use of protected mode networking software frees up more of the conventional 640k memory for DOS programs and simplifies configuration.

Gallery