Microsoft will stop supporting Windows 2000 and Windows XP Service Pack 2 next week – on Tuesday, July 13 – meaning that customers have to either upgrade to newer versions of the software or stop ...

The cry "Is Windows 2000 for me?" seems to have quieted now that the Microsoft operating system has been on the market for nearly a year. And the answer? Yes: As we said in our review (February 22), ...

Besides amending the EULA to maintain antitrust compliance and adding USB and wireless support, Microsoft rolls up fixes for a slew of performance bugs into its latest service pack. Windows 2000 ...

Microsoft Corp. will gradually phase out its Windows 2000 Server family, the company said yesterday. Effective April 1, 2006, the products will no longer be available. The retirement announcement ...

A year ago, a survey of Computerworld readers found that the No. 1 thing they wanted from Windows 2000 was stability – no more blue screens of death. Now, on the operating system’s first anniversary, ...

Windows XP users can extend support at no cost by upgrading to SP3, but Windows 2000 users have no such option Microsoft offers support for its products for five years and extended support for another ...

The second service pack to Microsoft's Windows 2000 operating system has been available since early May. Over the past two weeks, I've installed it on several Windows 2000 Servers, one Advanced Server ...

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Feb. 21, 2001 — Microsoft Corp. today announced the general availability of Microsoft® Small Business Server 2000, the third-generation version of its networking solution designed ...

eSpeaks' Corey Noles talks with Rob Israch, President of Tipalti, about what it means to lead with Global-First Finance and how companies can build scalable, compliant operations in an increasingly ...

While on the road, you and a co-worker often need to exchange files. You typically send them as e-mail attachments, but surely there's a better way? E-mail is about the worst possible way to exchange ...

SEATTLE (Reuters) -- When Microsoft Corp.'s latest Windows operating system goes on sale next month, don't look for Bill Gates jamming on stage with rock stars or hamming it up with Hollywood actors.