Windows 2000
Windows 2000
Windows 2000
Both are poor choices for a modern computer network, as they receive no security updates from Microsoft. Windows 95/98/Me and Windows 2000 all have networking support. Unless a specific network type is needed, such as a Windows domain, networking is pretty much an afterthought, and the type of applications that are going to be run will dictate the operating system of choice more than what protocols are supported.
I don't think so.
The system came with Windows 98 or 2000, so putting 95 or OS/2 would be a total downgrade. Windows 2000, unlike Windows 98, still receives security updates from Microsoft, so it is a far better choice if you want to use the internet. With enough RAM installed, the laptop could also run Windows XP quite well.
The Mixed mode is for networks that have Windows 98/ME in addition to Windows 2000/XP/2003 clients. Mixed mode requires the RAC (Remote Application Client) to be installed for proper communication with the clients. The Native modeis for networks that consist only of Windows 2000/XP/2003 clients. The CMS server communicates natively with the clients using Windows networking features that aren't available in 98/ME clients. The RAC program is not needed. If you have no or few 98/ME clients, choose this option.
windows 2000 Professional windows 2000 sever windows 2000 standard edition windows 2000 home edition
Journal of Interconnection Networks was created in 2000.
yes it does and i recommend getting it because its much better the Internet explorer 8 it works on windows 2000 sp4 or better
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 NT is what Windows 2000 is upgraded from.
Mako Networks was created in 2000.