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Well, You could finish since there will still be windows 2000 servers out there, just like there are windows nt servers still in production. I would get the MCSE 2000, get some hands on training with server 2003 and take the two upgrade tests and you'll be set.

I noticed these extra steps when using dcomcnfg.exe in windows server 2003. Run Dcomcnfg.exe. If you are running Windows XP or Windows Server 2003, perform these additional steps: Click the Component Services node under Console Root. Open the Computers folder. For the local computer...

Hmm, not that i know of, but what they might be doing is using their Domain accounts to log the computer into the domain. For instance: they plug their computer into the network boot and log in locally, then they UNC onto a server or other shared resource and when it prompts them for a login...

Well you could install it locally, Go to printers, add new printer, local printer, create new port, select the Tcp/ip type, you will need to know the ip address for this part, go ahead and type it in and hit next, It will then ask you for the drivers you can install the ones that come with XP...

Have the network admin install either the 4050tn xp drivers or the HP laser Jet 4 drivers on the print server, the Hp4 drivers will work with pretty much any operating system. We have had to do that with our mixed mode network and it works fine.

The Mous program, other then that just using the programs will help out with common problems. http://www.microsoft.com/traincert/mcp/officespecialist/default.asp Link for microsoft page

You can use Belarc Advisor, it will list out all installed programs. http://www.belarc.com/free_download.html It's easy to use and free.

also what Is your IDE channel setup ie. IDE 1 IDE 2 master/slave IDE 3 IDE 4 master/slave Just trying to get a feel for how your system is setup.

What kind of sound card do you have?

Try this to get it to do something usable. Let us know if there is something already in there, and if this doesn't work for you. But the reason for this behavior, maybe spy-ware,mal-ware or something similar. Run the Registry Editor (REGEDIT.EXE). Be Careful !!! Open HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\...

Right Click on your "C" drive .... and click on properties, sorry no edit just insert this and go on.

Have you tried disabling Indexing Services? Right click on your "C" drive in my computer near the bottom there will be a check mark for "Allow Indexing services" uncheck it, a pop up box will appear asking you if you want to apply it for the "C:" drive or "C...

well you could type it like "domain\username" then the password, that always works for me, would have to dig for the setting on the domain though.

Well it might I did find this about the error without the win32k.sys We're using Win2K workstations in a network with a Microsoft Small Business Server (SBS) 4.5 server and a Win2K server. After we installed SP4 on some workstations, they all started to produce a blue screen, with the message...

Here's microsoft's take on your error http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=http://support.microsoft.com:80/support/kb/articles/Q294/7/28.ASP&NoWebContent=1 if that doesn't let us know

You could map network drives to each computer and then search, probably archaic but it will get the job done. you might also want to try this program: http://www.ihsoftware.net/LF/ Just started to play around with it, don't know how well it works though.

I did find this, To minimize induced interference, don't allow Category 5 cables to cross power cables at right angles. Likewise, don't run telecommunications cabling in the same conduit or through the same metal stud opening as power wiring from this sight...

328 ft is the max cable length, will have to look about running it in the same conduit with power.

Hmm, yea i was thinking of windows 9x, sorry about that, wolluf is correct, you will not have to do any converting, you will still have to import the disk though....... thanks wolluf for the correction.....

well if you have to ask then you are probably running fat32, NTFS is the NT file system, if you look in disk management it will say C:\"NAME" then file system type, NTFS, FAT32, FAT.....(you can also go to my computer and right click on a drive, go to properties, it will tell you what...