I belive so
Windows x.p
Win98,win2000,and winXP support IEEE 1394.
Remote Desktop and Remote Assistance
Yes, you should be able to run any of editions. But your hardware should satisfy requirements for all of them. FALSE - Windows 7 Starter does no support 64-bit processor architecture
Windows 2000 does not have built-in support for wireless networking. It can be used on a wireless network using a third-party connection manager.
Windows 7 Professional and Enterprise editions are used by corporations. When a corporation standardizes on a version of Windows, it often uses customized applications that might be made to run Windows 7 but might not function properly under new versions of Windows. In addition, if you change the Windows interface, there is always a learning curve for the users, which also increases support calls.
There is no specific version of Windows for wireless devices, as all newer ones support them. Windows XP was the first version to have built-in support for wireless networking, but third-party software and drivers are available for Windows 2000, Me, and Windows 98.
Windows Server 2003, Data center Edition
Only Windows 64-bit operating systems can run 64-bit applications
According to Microsoft (source: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/888732), both 32 and 64-bit editions of Windows XP support up to 2 physical processors.
Yes -- Mac OS X makes networking and file sharing as simple to set up as Windows 7.
User Interface.Proper USB Support.Better Business Application Support.Better Home Entertainment Support.Better Networking Security and Support.