Yes, that will be fine, technically there shouldn't be _any_ problems but if you do encounter any then search the Microsoft "knowledge base" for solutions.
think its windows 2000 datacenter server
NO
Drcfgtx
Windows 2000 Server is designed for network environments and offers advanced features such as Active Directory, enhanced security, and support for more simultaneous connections, making it suitable for managing network resources and services. In contrast, Windows 2000 Professional is tailored for individual users and workstations, lacking the server-specific functionalities. Choosing Windows 2000 Server is ideal for organizations needing robust server management, scalability, and centralized administration.
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 2000 Server and Windows NT Server 4.0 (SP5).
The Domain Controller (Server)
enhanced monitoring service
To connect a Windows XP or Windows 2000 workstation to a Microsoft network server, you need a functional network interface card (NIC) to enable network communication. Additionally, the workstation must have the appropriate network protocols installed, typically TCP/IP, and be configured with the correct IP settings. You'll also need to ensure that the workstation is part of the same workgroup or domain as the network server. Lastly, valid user credentials (username and password) are required to access shared resources on the server.
Windows XP Professional is an upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional. Windows Server 2003 is an upgrade to Windows 2000 Server.
Windows XP Professional is the successor to Windows 2000 Professional. Windows Server 2003 is the successor to Windows 2000 Server.
it doesnt