Network computer and Windows terminal company Network Computing Devices Inc has gone to FutureSoft Inc for its DynaComm Connectivity series for Windows-based terminals, which NCD will sell under its own name on an OEM basis. The technology incorporates Microsoft Corp’s Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) technology, what used to be called T.share. NCD already licenses Citrix Systems ICA protocol and its MetaFrame successor to WinFrame, as well as Microsoft’s RDP, so DynaComm adds a third alternative for its ThinStar Windows terminals. FutureSoft’s senior VP and chief operating officer Mike Karaffa reckons the privately-held Houston-based company is the first to market with an RDP-based product. The agreement is for three years and FutureSoft gets royalties for each copy NCD sells. DynaComm enables the terminals to access applications from most of the major host systems IBM 3270, 5250, Tandem 6530, DEC VT-series and so on, as well as Unix applications via SCO ANSI and other emulators.