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.
You need a router not a Windows 2000
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 2000 Professional windows 2000 sever windows 2000 standard edition windows 2000 home edition
the four operating system found in the windows 2000 suite are : windows 2000 professional windows 2000 server windows 2000 advanced server windows 2000 datacenter server
Windows activation works exactly the same on a wireless connection as it does with an Ethernet cable.
Yes. However, very few wireless adapters are compatible with Windows 95.
A person can get Windows 7 to manage wireless connections by enabling the wireless network manager under the control panel. Windows will then remember all connections made and automatically connect to them when in range.
Windows NT is what Windows 2000 is upgraded from.
Wireless Networking
Try using utility from the wireless adapter manufacture. Also there are always two options to manage wireless cards. By default windows wireless zero does not have access to the wireless adapter. Try changing the last option in wireless adapter properties.
Make sure that your wireless network is connected to Internet. Otherwise, Windows and your wireless connection software will have troubleshooting tips for you to follow.
Windows XP Professional is an upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional. Windows Server 2003 is an upgrade to Windows 2000 Server.