If the computer is able to accept PCI cards you will need to add a FireWire card to the computer and connect the camera to that. (See links below)
On a desktop, you can simply add a FireWire hub card in PCI format. These are cheap, usually between $10 and $20. On a laptop, you need to purchase a CardBus card. It may be difficult if you are already using a CardBus device, since a FireWire card will probably take up two rows.Actually Windows 2000 is an operating system. Most computers that were preloaded with that OS had at least 2 IEEE 1394 sockets on the back near the USB ports. Seeing that this question is about Windows 2000, it's probably about 8 years old!!!
Most Windows 2000-era desktops have at one available PCI slot. A FireWire card can be purchased for less than $20 to give the computer FireWire capabilities. Similar cards exist for laptops, although they are slightly more expensive.
Ndis (network driver interface specification)
Such as Windows 7 or Windows Vista or Windows XP or Windows ME or Windows 2000 or Windows 98 or Windows 95 or Mac OSes
Microsoft management console.....aka MMC
After Windows 95, Microsoft released Windows 98 in June 1998. This version introduced improvements in user interface, performance, and support for newer hardware, including USB devices. Windows 98 also featured better Internet integration and the addition of the Windows Update service. Following that, Windows 2000 and Windows ME (Millennium Edition) were released in early 2000 and September 2000, respectively.
the "manage your server" option under the start menu
Doing so can spare some resources on older / slower computers. It also provides an interface that is more familiar and easier to adapt to for users of Windows 98 and Windows 2000.
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
In Windows 2000, Dr. Watson served primarily as a debugging tool that captured application errors and generated crash dump files, but it had a more basic interface and limited functionality compared to later versions. Windows XP enhanced Dr. Watson with a more user-friendly interface and additional features, such as the ability to generate more detailed reports. The Registry Editor in Windows XP also saw improvements, including a more intuitive layout and enhanced search capabilities compared to Windows 2000, making it easier for users to navigate and edit the Windows Registry. Overall, both tools became more robust and user-friendly in Windows XP.
The Humane Interface was created in 2000.