No, they are not. The reason is that the more users/clients you have on a Peer to Peer network the harder it is to administer it. Everyone is their own administrator and you can't enforce policies, backups, or security easily with a peer to peer network.
A general rule of thumb in the industry is to limit such a network to around 10 devices. Although more could be used it becomes an administrative and troubleshooting nightmare.
yes and no.
dependent on the technology
Bittorrent = yes
FTP = No
The increasing number of mobile users.
The reason peer to peer networks aren't usually installed in large businesses is because of the security risk. Peer to peer networks allow all users on the network access to each others files and systems.
Apple iPhones currently work on the following networks: Verizon Wireless and AT&T. However, there are plans for expanding the number of networks users will be able to use their iPhone on in the future.
end users
there both chat networks and skype has 100m+ users discord has 1m+ users
The internet, sometimes called simply "the Net," is a worldwide system of computer networks - a network of networks in which users at any one computer can, if they have permission, get information from any other computer (and sometimes talk directly to users at other computers).
No, you can not. That information is not available to users.
Novell NetWare can be used in all sizes of networks from 2 to many thousands of users
extranets
The server will overload
Do Wi-Fi is a wireless technology that connects users to networks within a range of about 30 miles.
tcp/ip