An example of this is the fact that Windows Vista can kill your network, although it had previously functioned perfectly with Windows XP, or slow the network down to a halt when it interacts with outdated routers. You must understand that while some networking problems in Vista are generalized, others are either exceptions, resolved via hotfixes, or through operating system updates.
I will also not address problems that Microsoft is offering patches or hotfixes for. There is no point in calling Microsoft Support ready to trash Vista and discover that the router is unplugged. It's simple, and therefore an aspect often overlooked. Make sure that the network adapter, the cable, the router or switch or hub, etc., all your hardware infrastructure that you rely on for networking is where it should be and doing what it should do. When dealing with network problems, checking to see that all the hardware is in place and functioning correctly, has to come as the first natural step. I will avoid issues related to system management and maintenance. But just to get the idea through I will provide you with two examples of what you won't be able to find an answer for below. In this article I will deal with issues that strictly affect Windows Vista.
Still when it comes to integrating Windows Vista-based computers into a network, or establishing an Internet connection, the operating system does not always "play well with others".
One aspect of that evolution and a crucial detail for that matter, is the way Microsoft has understood to provide automatic networking capabilities for the platform. There is no doubt that Windows Vista delivers the next stage in operating system evolution compared to Windows XP and even to Mac OS X Tiger.
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