If you are planning to run several tasks and programs at once then a Mac will need a server consolidation. If you are using a Mac for something as simple as word processing, writing a term paper, you might not need server processing. It depends on how you will be usuing your Mac.
The Mac OS X Server software (See links below) can be installed on any modern Apple Mac computer or can be purchased ready installed on a Mac Mini ready to go.
Get another computer, I recommend a Mac or you could get a faster server.
No matter what computer the host uses, you still should be able to connect.
u need a mac computer to open the mac app store
You need to have java 6 or later installed on your mac for a minecraft server jar to open correctly. If this doesn't work you can use a terminal command to run the jar.
MAC
No, you do not need a Mac to have a computer work with your iPod Touch. You can use any PC that has the ability to run iTunes to work with your iPod Touch.
Providing everyone is connected to the same game on the same server it will not matter which computer they are using.
Anything you would need in a computer.
no
Assuming you use Windows, open a command window. Do a PING to a certain IP address. Then use the command:arp -ato see the ARP table - the one that maps IP addresses to MAC addresses.If the other computer is on another network or subnet, you won't get its MAC address, but the MAC address of the router or proxy server - i.e., the next-hop-address. However, that is all you need to communicate to a remote computer.
Well, there's classic Mac OS (Mac OS 1 -> Mac OS 9), and then there's Mac OS X (Mac OS 10.0 -> Mac OS 10.6 (to be released in 2 days)).If you're wondering what kind of editions there are, like how Windows has Basic, Premium, Ultimate, etc, there are two: Client and Server. Client is what is usually used, but Server is if you need to do special internet related activities, such as hosting a website.Client is $129 (Leopard)Server is $1000, I believe (Leopard)Again, Client is the primary version (it is often just referred to as Mac OS X, not Mac OS X Client), and Server is strictly for computers that need server-like capabilities, so it is often regarded. Many people will say that there is only one version of Mac OS X, referring to Mac OS X Client.