Product overview
Windows 2000 is tracked by BlackTree as an operating system or system software product. Its lifecycle page separates release identity, maintenance and security boundaries using the publisher's registered source.
Main capabilities
- Application and workload execution
- Hardware, networking and storage management
- Security updates and platform maintenance
Typical use
Used on endpoints, servers, appliances, virtual machines or cloud instances.
Deployment
Installed on physical or virtual systems, or delivered as an appliance or cloud image.
This category-level context is generated from the registered product identity. Confirm exact product capabilities on the publisher's page ↗.
Collected lifecycle data
| Product | Windows 2000 |
|---|
| Release | Product policy |
|---|
| End of Support | 13 July 2010 |
|---|
| Date precision | Day |
|---|
Known exploited vulnerabilities
Catalogue updated 1 Oct 2026These are product-family matches in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue. Confirm the affected product version in the vendor advisory.
No CISA known-exploited entries currently match this mapped product family.
This does not mean the product has no vulnerabilities.
Package vulnerability advisories
OSV advisories are matched through the registered package URL. A package-family match does not prove that the installed release is affected. Check the affected and fixed versions before remediation.
No package advisories have been linked for this product identity.
This is not evidence that the product has no vulnerabilities.
Source evidence
PRIMARYReady
Windows 2000 official lifecycle source
Server management | Content types | Updates | Danger, Will Robinson! If you’ve got machines still running Windows 2000 Server in your enterprise, your robot will be blaring this warning ever more urgently the closer we get to July 13, 2010. That’s the end-of-support date for the Windows 2000 Server platform. Folks still running Windows 2000 after this date will be doing so without security hotfixes, patches or service packs. | Keeping your corporate infrastructure, data and especially customer or partner data safe is a key requirement to stay within regulatory compliance requirements. But it also means: | Staying competitive : Move to the latest business software and the best tools for your workers, and use R2’s in-box virtualization suite to deliver those resources to your users and customers easily and with the ability to quickly respond to changing requirements and workloads. | Saving IT costs : Using in-box virtualization to consolidate server sprawl as well as new power saving features that extend from the server to the desktop, Windows Server 2008 R2 can save you significant power and cooling costs both in the data center and the office.
Official vendor lifecycle or product-change property. Extracted records require human review.
First collected 12 Sep 2026 · Last collected 27 Sep 2026 · Review state accepted
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