There are different answers depending on what bit size you are referring to:
The CPU bit?
1. Click on your Start Menu
2. Choose All Programs
3. Go to Accessories then System Tools
4. Click on System Information
If your CPU name states x86 it is a 32 bit CPU
Read more: http://pcremix.com/how-to-know-if-you-have-a-32bit-or-64bit-processor-or-operating-system/#ixzz0jDL4vhUJ
The Operating System Bit?
For Microsoft Windows please use the following link for a complete description.
http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/827218
Check your harddrive and see how big it is. 1 gigabyte = 8 589 934 592 bits
81%
C feels lonely on its own
You can access the registry for windows by using another computer. However these are binary files that you cant view using a text editor like how you can with INI. It does enable multiple users to log on toi a single computer with their own.
Log in as the Administrator then change the conditions of your user account
A centralised database holds all of an organisation's data on a central computer such as a mainframe computer or server. Users in the organisation can access the data from their own PC or terminal.
Yes. You need a wireless network adapter card in your laptop or computer and a wireless router
Most cafes or fast food restaurants have begun to add wireless access. They are usually free at all of these places and there is some risk because your computer is on their network and not your own.
GoToMyPC is a remote control software that allows people to control a computer from their own computer, over the Internet. This way, the person can be able to access whatever they need to without being on that computer.
If you have your own computer with you, World of Warcraft installed on it and access to a stable internet connection, there shouldn't be a problem. If you're using one of the school's computers you can install the game on a portable harddisk and play it from there.
I don't think you actually can as the administrator can access all accounts on that computer so all you can do is get your own laptop!
A computer in the 1950's would have been the size of a house, so it was both expensive and impractical to own one
It shouldn't be possible, but if you're running windows and missing some patches, it is. Either way, it's unlikely. If someone hijacked your computer, the last thing they'd want to do is tip you off.