 |
|
Integrating with Other Operating Systems
Tutorial Home >Operating Systems >Windows 2000 >Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Update >How does Windows 2000 integrate with Linux and Unix?
Tutorial Home >Operating Systems >Windows 2000 >Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Update >Pre-Installation Planning - Beginner >Integrating with Other Operating Systems | |
| | Thanks to its support for a wide variety of network protocols, Windows® 2000 will integrate easily with various other operating systems, including UNIX and Linux. With its included TCP/IP protocol, Telnet and third-party support for NFS and X Windows, you can easily connect to UNIX and Linux machines. | | | |
| | Thanks to its support for a wide variety of network protocols, Windows 2000 will integrate easily with various other operating systems, including the Macintosh. Thanks to TCP/IP, Telnet and FTP, as well as AppleTalk, you'll easily be able to integrate your Macintosh system with your Windows 2000 machine. | | | |
| | Thanks to its support for a wide variety of network protocols, Windows 2000 will integrate easily with various other operating systems, including NetWare. Windows 2000's NetWare clients make it easy to connect Windows NT® systems to NetWare servers and also to emulate or even replace NetWare servers using Windows 2000 servers. | | | |
| | Thanks to its support for a wide variety of network protocols, Windows 2000 will easily integrate with various other operating systems, including, of course, Windows 95 and 98. | |
|
|
|
United States
(change country or region)