Its simple just take out the hardisk from the old computer and fix as a slave to the computer where you want to backup, but make sure about the jumper settings on the hardisk and enable the slave setting in the bios setting. ok gud luc
That would be called a server. A server "serves" the computer files or printer access over the network for client computers access.
You can use a flash drive If both computers are on the same network and the destination computer shares a folder with other network users with write permission, then you can go to my network places, open the shared folder on the destination computer, then drag and drop the file like you would if you moved the file from one folder to another on the same computer.
When several computers are interconnected, but no computer occupies a privileged position, the network is usually referred to as a peer-to-peer network. In this type of network, every computer can communicate with all the other machines on the network, but in general each one stores its own files and runs its own applications.
I am pretty sure that a WAN connection would not be needed for a home network. A WAN is a Wide-Area Network. A WAN would be used to connect to your business computer from home. A LAN is a Local-Area Network. It should be sufficient if the network is simply for sharing files or printers, etc.
It will be there in your Temporary Internet Files.
to look at files on your home computer on a public computer
It would be networking your computer with another in your house. That would require you to get a network card.
Most computers who host files for others to use are called Servers. Most of the time these computers have a lot of hard drive space as well as a lot of RAM and multiple CPUs. These costs a lot, but depending on who is in need of it these are the best option.If the computer that is sharing files is a normal computer such as a school computer, or home computer connected to a network, then it would just a computer.
One could assume that the question asks what the benefit of a (computer) network is. Answer: To put it simply, networks allow for multiple computers (clients) to pull information stored on one main computer (server). However, in peer to peer networking, the advantage would be that all computers on said network would then be able to share files with one another, and communicate.
You can use a USB/Flash Drive and transfer the music onto it & then plug it into the receiving computer and transfer the files into the computer. You can do that or just upload them to sites that allow you to upload and download items, sharing sites. The basic methods of transfer have been described above. There is one more method that I would like to add. You can set up a network of two computers via cable. Set them as server/client or a peer-to-peer network and then transfer files from one computer to another.
No, it is not safe to remove the I386 Files from your windows XP Computer. Because with out those files your computer would not be able to function proporly. It needs those files to run Windows XP.
No, but since Windows uses the registry to locate files on the computer, I would recommend against clearing the registry