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It's been a long wait, but it's finally time to upgrade your Windows 2000 system to the latest service pack. If you want to be able to run Windows Vista or 7, have a machine with more than 8GB of RAM installed, or have hardware that requires SP4 support, now is the time for you! In this blog post we'll take a look at the benefits and risks of upgrading your OS. We'll also show you how to access and download what will soon be considered one of the most important pieces of software in Microsoft's history. So what's new?To get an idea of what you can expect, check out the "What's New" link over on the SP4 page. This page is loaded with information on fixes, enhancements and new features of this year's service pack. However you want to experience SP4, Microsoft has a great deal of resources to help get you started from this http://www.microsoft.com/technet/windows2000servicepack/downloads/hardware/default. mspxpage. If you've got a lot of time on your hands, you can sit there and click the download links for each piece of software. If not, just head over to the download page that will give you an overview of the different ways to get SP4. Starting with Service Pack 3 in 2001, Microsoft has standardized its service pack images on a single file type for all its Windows platforms. That filetype is .exe—a self-extracting executable program that contains all of SP4's files in one neat package. These self-extracting packages are great because if you've already got Service Pack 3 installed on your system, you can just run the new package and it will update any previous service pack files on your machine. The only drawback of using the executable files is that they aren't complete—they don't include some of the documentation or other resources that you'll need to get up and running with SP4. For more information on how to get started with SP4, check out our dedicated site at http://www.windows2000faq.com/spsp4/. Once you've got your new .exe file, just follow these steps to get started:You'll see the familiar UAC pop-up window asking for permission to run this program and telling you how it will update and install without losing any data or settings. Once you've granted it permission to access your system, the service pack will be downloaded and installed according to instructions in the .exe file. If you see a Service Pack 1 update page every time you log on, it's because the service pack itself is actually scanning your machine as part of its installation process. You can prevent this from happening by disabling Automatic Updates as described in our dedicated post at http://www.windows2000faq. cfa1e77820
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