MicroSoft's workstation/server OperatingSystem, obsoleted by Windows2000, which integrates more of the look-and-feel, as well as expanded driver support, of Windows98. Windows2000 was supposed to be the point where the forked server/workstation and home OperatingSystem threads were to be integrated, but that looks to be a few years off again. Windows2000 features a number of benefits over Windows98, including the more secure and journaled NTFS FileSystem and a true multiuser environment. --DaveJacoby

WindowsNT was designed from 1988-1993 and was originally supposed to be OS/2 3.0. With the popularity of Windows 3.0. Microsoft changed direction and made WindowsNT have a Windows interface. WindowsNT was designed long before Windows98. WindowsNT was designed from the begining to be portable, scalable, secure (C2 level) and be a true Client/Server OS. Windows2000 is NT 5.0. --Anonymous

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Yes. (corrections made.) Windows2000 was engineered and marketed to be more part of the home computer market, with expanded USB support, expanded Driver support, and the like. Originally, it was to mark the unification of the WindowsNT and Windows95 product lines, though an addition 95-based OS was releases as WindowsMe, and home-market NT didn't arrive until WindowsXP.