Yes it is possible. Everything you send or transmit over a local network could potentially be viewed on another computer on that same network. You are able to download and install network sniffers such are WireShark and this will analyse the data being sent over the local network. You would need some basic knowledge of networks to interpret the data you are seeing but if there are only 2 computers on the network this is quite simple.
If the transmitions are encrypted for example if you are making a payment on a secure website this should be safe and details such are your card number would not be possible to get.
If you computer and network is not protected, then yes, there is that possibility.
Someone can attach a network printer to a standalone computer by using a USB connection. Using a cord to attach the printer to the computer, then installing the printer software, someone can then use the printer from the computer.
you cant log in
It Is Possible But You Would Have To Be Clever
Typically no, but computer hackers can access anything they put their minds to.
Simply put, an IT technician is someone who maintains a computer network for a company.
No, you can not clear their history unless you have actual access to their computer.
A question revolving around computer networking could include asking if someone has ever set up a network. You could also ask if they know how to use a network.
A network administrator is typically in charge of maintaining the computer hardware and software of a company computer network. The administrator can be responsible for security of the network as well as designing and deploying networks. Other tasks include network address assignments, performing data backups and disaster recovery operations.
That sounds like a hacker--someone who breaks into a computer system without permission.
Go to the wireless network properties and choose "Connect to this network first". You might have to edit setting for your wireless adapter and make sure that you do not have chosen "Connect to any available network".
All the shops that sell lottery tickets are connected to the main lottery computer via a network. When someone buys a lottery ticket, their numbers will be shared with the main computer through the network. The main computer will then check if anybody has won.