the Microsoft sever operating system that followed windows 2000 was what?

Answer 1

Windows Server 2003

Answer 2

Windows 2003 Server

Answer 3

Windows 2000 SP2 and then Windows 2003.

Marc

Answer 4

Do you mean Server 2000, or the Server 2003 series?

Answer 5

XP Server 2003

-dh

Answer 6

Windows XP.

Answer 7

Windows XP.

Answer 8

WinXP was next in line, then it was Windows Server 2003. It's basically WinXP. Looks the same, behaves the same, has all the unnecessary extra services like WinXP. I tried it, didn't like it. Staying with Win2k

Answer 9

I believe you mean which one was before it, in which case, it's Windows '98.

Answer 10

#

* 1985 November 20 - Windows 1.0
* 1987 December 9 - Windows 2.0
* 1990 May 22 - Windows 3.0
* 1992 August - Windows 3.1
* 1992 October - Windows for Workgroups 3.1
* 1993 November - Windows for Workgroups 3.11
* 1995 August 24 - Windows 95 (Version number: 4.00.950)
* 1995 December 31 - Windows 95 SP1 (Version number: 4.00.950A)
* 1996 August 24 - Windows 95 OSR2 (Version number: 4.00.1111 (also listed as 4.0.950B))
* 1997 August 27 - Windows 95 OSR2.1 (Version number: 4.00.1212 (also listed as 4.0.950B))
* 1997 August 27 - Windows 95 OSR2.5 (Version number: 4.00.1214 (also listed as 4.0.950C))
* 1998 June 25 - Windows 98 (Version number: 4.10.1998 (Security Version 4.10.1998A))
* 1999 May 5 - Windows 98 Second Edition (Version number: 4.10.2222 or 4.10.2222A (Security Version 4.10.2222C))
* 2000 June 19 - Windows Me (Version number: 4.90.3000 (Security Version 4.90.3000A))

# NT Kernel-Based

* 1993 August - Windows NT 3.1
* 1994 September - Windows NT 3.5
* 1995 June - Windows NT 3.51 (Version number: NT 3.5.1057)
* 1996 July 29 - Windows NT 4.0 - the last version which ran on RISC architectures like DEC Alpha, MIPS and PowerPC. Later versions concentrated on x86-based hardware and - mainly as server OSs - the IA-64 line of CPUs. (Version number: NT 4.0.1381)
* 2000 February 17 - Windows 2000 (Version number: NT 5.0.2195)
* 2001 October 25 - Windows XP 64-bit Edition - A version of Windows XP roughly analogous to Windows XP Professional for Intel's IA-64 (Itanium) line of CPUs. It was discontinued in early 2005 after manufacturers stopped shipping Itanium systems marketed as 'workstations'.

After That:

# Windows XP for desktops and laptops (notebooks)

* Windows XP Starter Edition, for new computer users in developing countries
* Windows XP Home Edition, for home desktops and laptops
* Windows XP Home Edition N, as above, but without a default installation of Windows Media Player, as mandated by an EU ruling
* Windows XP Professional Edition, for business and power users (Version number: NT 5.1.2600)
* Windows XP Professional Edition N, as above, but without a default installation of Windows Media Player, as mandated by an EU ruling
* Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, for PCs with 64-bit processors (based on Windows Server 2003)
* Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, for notebooks with a touch screen or a pen-sensitive screen
* Windows XP Media Center Edition for desktops and notebooks with an emphasis on audio, video, and PVR capability, in at least three flavors:
o Windows XP Media Center Edition 2002 with SP2
o Windows XP Media Center Edition 2004 with SP2
o Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005

# Windows Server 2003 for servers

* Small Business Server for first server installations (up to 2 processors)
* Web Edition for basic Web serving (up to 2 processors)
* Standard Edition for smaller server applications that don't require clustering (up to 4 processors)
* Enterprise Edition for larger server applications, and clustering (up to 8 processors)
* Datacenter Edition for mainframe like servers (up to 128 processors)
* Storage Server for Network Attached Storage Devices

# Windows Server 2003 R2 for servers

* Windows Server 2003 R2, Standard Edition
* Windows Server 2003 R2, Enterprise Edition
* Windows Server 2003 R2, Datacenter Edition