Windows 2000

No games were ver written explicitly for Windows 2000. Those that do run on it should also run on Windows XP without any problems.

I am a CCNA instructor, and I never saw such an option. (Nor did I specifically look for it...) But I suppose that this information might be recorded, and that a higher-level administrator would be able to see this information, as it may be needed to track certain suspicious activity.

I am a CCNA instructor, and I never saw such an option. (Nor did I specifically look for it...) But I suppose that this information might be recorded, and that a higher-level administrator would be able to see this information, as it may be needed to track certain suspicious activity.

I am a CCNA instructor, and I never saw such an option. (Nor did I specifically look for it...) But I suppose that this information might be recorded, and that a higher-level administrator would be able to see this information, as it may be needed to track certain suspicious activity.

I am a CCNA instructor, and I never saw such an option. (Nor did I specifically look for it...) But I suppose that this information might be recorded, and that a higher-level administrator would be able to see this information, as it may be needed to track certain suspicious activity.

If you are using Firefox, go to add-ons and download a flash video ripper. Then go to youtube, click on the little icon on the lower right side of the browser and download the video. Then find where you downloaded the file and put it in ur flash drive or pen drive or w/e. If you are using Firefox, go to add-ons and download a flash video ripper. Then go to youtube, click on the little icon on the lower right side of the browser and download the video. Then find where you downloaded the file and put it in ur flash drive or pen drive or w/e.

Windows 2000 has no native support for SATA drives. If you have a slipstreamed CD with service pack 4, and the drivers for the SATA controller, you can install it. If not, you will have to run the SATA controller in emulation mode, so that Windows 2000 thinks that it is an IDE drive.

It is a Worden Telechart Funds back up file.

no u iodiot revune - expense = n/i

many kinds of windows operating system are their before windows xp namely windows 98, windows 95, windows 92 etc.............

Windows XP Home was the replacement for Windows ME, Windows XP Professional was the replacement for Windows 2000 Professional, and Windows Server 2003 was the replacement for Windows 2000 Server.

Many different types of Hardware and Software:

Hardware:

Motherboard

RAM (Random Access Memory)

Processor

Sound Card

Video Card

HDD (Hard Drive Device)

Software:

OS (Operating System)

Hardware Drivers

Encoders

and Many More Things.....

NO. In the absence of anti-virus software that will remove a virus, upgrading will not do the job. Doing a clean install of the full Operating System (OS) after formatting your hard drive is the only solution.

The key to a "clean install" is making sure that your method of formatting wiped the hard drive clean with zeros and ones.

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There are other solutions actually. I have not resorted to a format to eliminate a virus in a long time. Use any of a number of commercial anti-virus programs to eliminate the virus then run the SFC /scannow command to repair the system files.

After everything is clean then you can uograde windows.

To get to SFC /scannow you will need to go to start/ run - then type in SFC /scannow. Remember to put a space between SFC and the forward slash.

there is no definite answer, because everyone has different opinions.

personally i think the best colors are blue and pink.

Microsoft is making the new surface computer. Check out more at this website: http://www.microsoft.com/surface/

To fix the Master Boot Record on a Windows 2000/xp computer you must:

1. Boot to the install media

2. When prompted, choose Repair. ultimately, you'll access the Repair Console

3. If necessary, log into your Windows application

4. There is a utility on the install media called FIXMBR.exe, On the command prompt, type FIXMBR and press enter.

When Windows is installed, it creates the Master Boot Record on the first sector of the first hard drive. It makes a second copy or backup of the Master Boot Record immediately after the original on the hard drive. FIXMBR copies this backup copy of the MBR to the MBR location.

If you still cannot boot, repeat steps 1-3 above:

4. There is a utility on the install media called FIXBOOT.exe. on the command prompt, type FIXBOOT and press enter.

When FIXMBR fails to restore the Master Boot Record, FIXBOOT will read the information of the install and rebuild the master boot record from scratch and install it on the first sector of the hard drive. It will also create the backup.

It was Microsoft. Improvements: Windows 3.1, 95, 98, NT, ME, 2000, XP, Vista and plus server operating systems.

Symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) is a technology that allows a computer to use more than one processor. The most common configuration of an SMP computer is one that uses two processors. The two processors are used to complete your computing tasks faster than a single processor. (Two processors aren't necessarily twice as fast as a single processor, though.) In order for a computer to take advantage of a multiprocessor setup, the software must be written for use with an SMP system. If a program isn't written for SMP, it won't take advantage of SMP. Not every program is written for SMP; SMP applications, such as image-editing programs, video-editing suites, and databases, tend to be processor intensive. SMP in Windows XP Operating systems also need to be written for SMP in order to use multiple processors. In the Windows XP family, only XP Professional supports SMP; XP Home does not. If you're a consumer with a dual-processor PC at home, you have to buy XP Professional. Windows XP Advanced Server also supports SMP. In Microsoft's grand scheme, XP Professional is meant to replace Windows 2000, which supports SMP. In fact, XP Professional uses the same kernel as Windows 2000. XP Home is designed to replace Windows Me as the consumer OS, and Windows Me does not support SMP. The difference between XP Professional and XP Home is more than just $100 and SMP support. XP Professional has plenty of other features not found in XP Home; some you'll use, others you won't care about. MANISHKUMAR JHA Symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) is a technology that allows a computer to use more than one processor. The most common configuration of an SMP computer is one that uses two processors. The two processors are used to complete your computing tasks faster than a single processor. (Two processors aren't necessarily twice as fast as a single processor, though.) In order for a computer to take advantage of a multiprocessor setup, the software must be written for use with an SMP system. If a program isn't written for SMP, it won't take advantage of SMP. Not every program is written for SMP; SMP applications, such as image-editing programs, video-editing suites, and databases, tend to be processor intensive. SMP in Windows XP Operating systems also need to be written for SMP in order to use multiple processors. In the Windows XP family, only XP Professional supports SMP; XP Home does not. If you're a consumer with a dual-processor PC at home, you have to buy XP Professional. Windows XP Advanced Server also supports SMP. In Microsoft's grand scheme, XP Professional is meant to replace Windows 2000, which supports SMP. In fact, XP Professional uses the same kernel as Windows 2000. XP Home is designed to replace Windows Me as the consumer OS, and Windows Me does not support SMP. The difference between XP Professional and XP Home is more than just $100 and SMP support. XP Professional has plenty of other features not found in XP Home; some you'll use, others you won't care about. MANISHKUMAR JHA Symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) is a technology that allows a computer to use more than one processor. The most common configuration of an SMP computer is one that uses two processors. The two processors are used to complete your computing tasks faster than a single processor. (Two processors aren't necessarily twice as fast as a single processor, though.) In order for a computer to take advantage of a multiprocessor setup, the software must be written for use with an SMP system. If a program isn't written for SMP, it won't take advantage of SMP. Not every program is written for SMP; SMP applications, such as image-editing programs, video-editing suites, and databases, tend to be processor intensive. SMP in Windows XP Operating systems also need to be written for SMP in order to use multiple processors. In the Windows XP family, only XP Professional supports SMP; XP Home does not. If you're a consumer with a dual-processor PC at home, you have to buy XP Professional. Windows XP Advanced Server also supports SMP. In Microsoft's grand scheme, XP Professional is meant to replace Windows 2000, which supports SMP. In fact, XP Professional uses the same kernel as Windows 2000. XP Home is designed to replace Windows Me as the consumer OS, and Windows Me does not support SMP. The difference between XP Professional and XP Home is more than just $100 and SMP support. XP Professional has plenty of other features not found in XP Home; some you'll use, others you won't care about. MANISHKUMAR JHA

NTDS.DIT

firewall is very basic protection.
windows defender is a nice anti-spyware product, not the best but a nice one

The real question is can you hardware handle an upgrade. I would check the Vista hardware requirements and make sure your PC is up to the challenge.

Windows 2000 does not include a pop-up blocker.

think its windows 2000 datacenter server

Your not allowed to do this on a limited account. If you want to make a new account, but don't have admin powers just use safe mode. Safe mode can be accessed by pressing F8 on startup.

because the chicken cross the road :-)

yes, the newer removable media can support ntfs permissions. Because window operating system has to be able to read the removable device. But be careful!

Event Viewer ~Chute~

DOS box