I just trying to settle myself with a question: what I really want? Currently i'm using windows 7 x64 ESU as my main OS and pretty happy with it. Can do anything i want without restrictions and yeah, I 'm not a gamer anymore. But i'd like something special. Pretty sure that Windows 3.11/Windows NT4 are too old for a practical use. So i'm floating between Windows 2000/XP and Windows 2000 Server/Windows 2003 Server. Just come up to a thought that W2000DC is not so practical. Plain XP is already practical, because modern web is already there. And if win32 will make wonders with his Win2000 port of Supermium and force it to work appropriately... Windows 2000 territory will become practical again. So, that's my small rant for today.
Returning to your topic, although there are developers who provide support for Win2000 from time to time, but it is not reflected in the database center version, and a series of problems raised by your theme, DC is not suitable for you, you can study it slowly by yourself, I just tell you that it is not suitable according to experience.
Are you talking about the program in my picture or the program in your picture? I don’t have office 2007 at your place. I have the program in the picture here, as well as 4in1Key.
@Dark Dinosaur A little of topic - the tool was also released as an OEM version - notice build version. DL link sent in PM
I remember Microsoft blocking a batch of keys for PID segments during the XP SP2 era. So some of the available keys calculated by this tool are also problematic Do you have a Russian cracked program here that appeared in the SP1&SP1A era, or an ISO file of the Russian cracked version of SP1&A, I want to ask for a copy and miss that time
OEM version, this one i don't have i don't know how it can tell it's virus, its too old to be virus. i don't know if comodo software ware exist back than 11 tries now. fast.
Code: Sept. 26, 2000 marks the day Microsoft announced the release of the last member of the Windows 2000 operating systems family, Windows 2000 Datacenter Server. In the past when Microsoft released a new OS, it usually meant new software features; new utilities; a new GUI for management; and, most likely, more certification exams. However, with Win2K Datacenter Server, the emphasis is less on software and more on packaging and a new mindset. This is Microsoft’s first orchestrated attempt at becoming a player in the corporate data center environment — the tough-to-crack “glass house.” Software Differences This isn’t to say that the software is identical to Win2K Advanced Server. There are a few differences: two new components (Process Management and WinSock Direct); some raised software limits; removal of most non-Datacenter HCL-compliant drivers; and built-in Service Pack 1. Process management is a user-mode, user-interface application that provides an interface to the Job Object API set. The Job Object APIs are present on all flavors of Win2K and provide access to the NT kernel’s class-scheduling features. Class scheduling is a feature previously found on high-end proprietary systems. It allows the system administrator to carve out resources and assign them to tasks. It also allows resource limits to be placed on tasks, hence preventing a runaway application from taking over a system. Anyone could write a UI to Job Object APIs and make it work on all Win2K installations; but Microsoft provides one that only works on Win2K Datacenter Server. WinSock Direct (WSD) is a set of drivers and kernel routines that allows streamlined WinSock communication over System Area Network (SAN — though not to be confused with Storage Area Network). Any applications that use WinSock will automatically get the performance boost from WSD. Some of the features of Win2K Advanced Server have different limits than Win2K Datacenter Server, but those changes aren’t implemented with software modifications. Rather, the code implements the limits based on what OS version it detects. Datacenter Server raises the physical memory limit from 8G to 64G, the SMP CPU limit from eight CPUs to 32 CPUs, and the server cluster node limit from two to four. As I discuss shortly, Datacenter Server has a distinctly different Hardware Compatibility List (HCL). Microsoft removed most of the drivers for the hardware that didn’t make it on the HCL. When compared to Advanced Server, this reduced the software footprint by about 33M. Finally, SP1 is built into Datacenter Server so the initial version of the product should be more stable than the initial versions of the other Win2K flavors. This is an old article, in the text highlighting, Win2k DC without SP1 integrated are fake