DHCP - it won't assume one it will wait for one to be applied to it.......................there is an RFC standered that says for private network to use 10.0.0.0/8 172.16.0.0-172.32.0/16 192.168.0.0/24
Yes, it does.
From Windows (98/Me/XP/Vista/7), click on the Start button/icon, Chose 'Run', then enter 'cmd'. You will get to a command prompt window. Enter 'ipconfig'. The result will be the IP address and default gateway of each working network card. You can also enter 'ipconfig /all' to get more detailed information. From Linux (almost all flavors), from a terminal window enter 'ifconfig -a'. This will give detailed information for all network cards, including IP address and default gateway.
No. Microsoft Word is sold separately.
By default partition 0.
Kerberos is the default protocol used by Window 2000/XP.
DHCP and configured as part of a workgroup.
Regional setting and network setting
It will default to an automatic IP address once the PC is booted up
Yes. Each MAC address (each network card has its own MAC address) requires an individual IP address on a network. In XP you can bridge the connections in Network Connections, but I have never actually figured out why this is preferrable (perhaps if each card is connected to separate networks). This however on the same network will show no improvement unless ran thru a different router using a different address with a different subnet as XP will only default to one card or the other and will not use both at the same time.
The default log file name is Pfirewall.log.
Sorry...I wasn't quite sure what you meant by that. Please try rephrasing the question.