If security politics allow to log on remotely for local accounts, then the answer is yes. Also it depends on firewall settings.
False
A Local user account is a user account that is part of the domain or work group.
user means a name what has already been used.
The local user is the person who actually uses the account to do the work they are paid to do. A domain user could be a network administrator
The domain admins global is added to the coputers local group.
A local account.
In a Workgroup:All computers are peers; no computer has control over another computer.Each computer has a set of user accounts. To use any computer in the workgroup, you must have an account on that computer.There are typically no more than ten to twenty computers.All computers must be on the same local network or subnetwork.In a Domain:One or more computers are servers. Network administrators use servers to control the security and permissions for all computers on the domain. This makes it easy to make changes because the changes are automatically made to all computers.If you have a user account on the domain, you can log on to any computer on the domain without needing an account on that computer.There can be hundreds or thousands of computers.The computers can be on different local networks.
local users account on local PC. he don't have to log another PC in the network. about domain domain is a logical group of network, all users are create in domain on the server that's y user can log-in in domain any where. u can set policies for user on server not a particular PC.
The domain admin account members are allowed administrative privileges for the entire domain. By default, the group has the local Administrator account on the Domain Controller as its member. A built-in group . After the first time installation of the OS, the only member of the group is the Administrator account. When a computer joins a domain, the Domain Admins group is added to the Administrators group. When a server becomes a domain controller, the Enterprise Admins group also is added to the Administrators group. The Administrators group has built-in capabilities that give its members full control over the system. The group is the default owner of any object that is created by a member of the group.
Global groups dude. this is what my book says "global groups can contain user accounts, computer accounts, and/ or other global groups ONLY from within the same domain as the global group. domain local groups can contain user accounts, computer accounts, global groups, and universal groups from ANY domain, IN ADDITION to other domain local groups from the same domain. u take ur pick.....
The process of actually joining a computer to a domain must occur at the computer itself and be performed by a member of the computer's local Administrators group. After logging on, you join a computer running Windows Server 2003 to a domain from the Computer Name tab in the System Properties dialog box (which is accessible from the System icon in Control Panel).
The account "Administrator" has the description "built-in account for administering this computer". This is your local admin account, when logged into it you can access everything on that computer. This account is simply for that PC and you will need an additional account for editing Network Settings.
Global groups dude. this is what my book says "global groups can contain user accounts, computer accounts, and/ or other global groups ONLY from within the same domain as the global group. domain local groups can contain user accounts, computer accounts, global groups, and universal groups from ANY domain, IN ADDITION to other domain local groups from the same domain. u take ur pick.....