Virenschutz windows 2000 professional

Since it's a VM, can you take a copy and try to upgrade to Windows ? If you can get to Windows , maybe you can get all the way to ? That's as far as you could go by upgrading a 32bit server OS.

Now, if it's on Windows Professional, I wonder how far you can take it To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. Hi Does anybody know of any good antivirus programs available currently for a Windows Server?

Popular Topics in Windows Server. Spiceworks Help Desk. The help desk software for IT. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need.

Learn More ». Ghost Chili. AR-Beekeeper This person is a verified professional. Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. HawkinsAsh This person is a verified professional. Can you virtualize these servers and look at clientless AV at the hypervisor level?

How vital are these servers to the business? What effect would losing them have on them? Char Aznable This person is a verified professional. JoeWilliams This person is a verified professional. Char Aznable wrote: You need to seriously make a plan to upgrade these as everyone else has stated. Hey, when all you had before was NT4, Windows was the mutts nuts. Pure Capsaicin. Windows Server expert. It no longer supports or XP so is a goner. Perhaps the op needs a new supplier for a new app.

Eric-Bow This person is a verified professional. AV isn't going to help you. A 20 year old server OS is a ticking time bomb. Hmm I remove IE so avoiding the need for antivirus As for linux something like Nimblex or Puppy linux would be more suited to that hardware and if she is used to firefox the difference should be within her grasp Ignore the above post. Those are the top 3 free av's. It supports windows and it's also free too.

ClamWin is pretty good too. ClamWin does not have an ondemand scanner, but it is allowed to be used for both commercial and non-commercial purposes. Brad Detchevery. Quote from: indogo on August 03, , PM. I think indogo makes a good point. But I am biased. I only run linux OS's in my home. However linux machines can get infected too.

Their may not be as many viri out their but this only makes them safer by coincidence. Though I have also found from personal experiance that they run much nicer on older hardware then Win2K does. Kids are much more robust then us, and I don't think they have a problem switching from one OS to another without even thinking twice.

In fact, I'm beginning to think they are born with the ability to use a keyboard and mouse automatically! Quote from: indogo on August 04, , AM.

After ages, somebody knows one that still works today!