people could easily get information at any time
People could easily get information at any time.
could easily get information whenever they wanted~ Apex
Computers have been helping people with their education for many years. Computers help people write papers properly, and neatly. It gives them access to math calculations, and access to the Internet where they can research information.
database server
Digital divide
You can use computers to "hack" into other networks but you must bypass things like firewalls and security systems first. When your in a network if you have all the passwords to people's accounts then you have free access to there information, It's not easy for a person such as myself but it is possible. But there are professionals who could do it about 20 minutes. The Government even employs people to do such things.
People can access their account balances on their personal computers, by visiting their banks website. Users can log in, pay bills and view monthly statements.
cloud computing
The launch of Wikipedia and the benchmark at which one billion personal computers had been sold.
The internet allowed access to more news and information.
The invention of the Personal Computer spread in the 1990s and allowed people easier access to news and information.
nope ...
with a router
the internet was developed so that in the event of a nuclear strike taking out one/several of their important computers..that the others would remain online and be able to access the information on the internet. So the information was not lost in the event of a nuclear strike.
There are a few differences between wireless broadband for business or personal use. Broadband for a business will most likely have much more download and upload speed, so that more computers can access the internet without having slow internet problems on all other computers.
Computers have been helping people with their education for many years. Computers help people write papers properly, and neatly. It gives them access to math calculations, and access to the Internet where they can research information.
Information gets on the Internet when somebody decides to make it available. For example, a company may put information about products and services it offers; a person may set up a personal Web site with any information he considers worthwhile to share, a non-profit organization may share information it considers important, a political or religious organization may distribute information about its goals, etc.By the way, the information "on the Internet" is actually stored in hard disks, and similar equipment, on computers called "servers". The Internet is not a place to store information, it is just the way to access that information.Information gets on the Internet when somebody decides to make it available. For example, a company may put information about products and services it offers; a person may set up a personal Web site with any information he considers worthwhile to share, a non-profit organization may share information it considers important, a political or religious organization may distribute information about its goals, etc.By the way, the information "on the Internet" is actually stored in hard disks, and similar equipment, on computers called "servers". The Internet is not a place to store information, it is just the way to access that information.Information gets on the Internet when somebody decides to make it available. For example, a company may put information about products and services it offers; a person may set up a personal Web site with any information he considers worthwhile to share, a non-profit organization may share information it considers important, a political or religious organization may distribute information about its goals, etc.By the way, the information "on the Internet" is actually stored in hard disks, and similar equipment, on computers called "servers". The Internet is not a place to store information, it is just the way to access that information.Information gets on the Internet when somebody decides to make it available. For example, a company may put information about products and services it offers; a person may set up a personal Web site with any information he considers worthwhile to share, a non-profit organization may share information it considers important, a political or religious organization may distribute information about its goals, etc.By the way, the information "on the Internet" is actually stored in hard disks, and similar equipment, on computers called "servers". The Internet is not a place to store information, it is just the way to access that information.
not if both of the computers have Internet access
Coffeehouse.