Yes. Starting with Windows 2000, Windows XP.... and there is also Operating System that had been made that specialized in the internetwork of computers. It is called Windows NT (network/networking).
antivirus software
if the machines are using XP or vista then you already have the software!! Remote Access Server (RAS)
No, this is not true at all. In a network, an almost unlimited number of computers can connect to another computer. The only limitations are the speed of the network connections, the speed of the computer, and the network architecture.
Not exactly sure what your asking but, an "Ethernet Switch" will connect all the computers together and then any computer can access any computer. If you have 10 computers you would need at least one 10 port Ethernet Switch to connect them all. If you mean one computer "controls" all the computers then you would have to buy a software program for that.
You can use many types of cables, but the most common are USB or LAN, found in almost every computer. Simply locate a cord of one of these sorts and connect it to both computers. They should now be connected. Also, some laptops have software pre-installed that let you connect to another with the same software, allowing you to lose the cords and communicate with another computer remotely. -paxromana, Feb. 2 2011
The simplest way to connect a webcam is to obtain a Usb webcam and connect it through your computers Usb port and use either the software that comes with the webcam to install or use your computers autodetect settings.
you need a remote desktop software (rdc) or a virtual private network software (vpn) or a virtual network client and host software (vnc) then the ip of the computers which you want to connect to in command prompt or if you own a server you can rdp them
They do this so any computer can access files made on another computer. It is very helpful in business
It's hard to answer this question without more details. If both computers are Windows machines and they are part of a local area network, you can make the CD ROM on one computer a share that the other computer mounts. This will work for some installers and won't work for others. The best solution depends upon the answers to several question: What software are you trying to load? What operating systems are the computers running? Are the computers networked? Do you have any external storage device that you can connect to both computers, say by USB?
Because we need to connect a sender line of one computer to be connected to the receiver of another computer and vice versa. So it is required to use twisted pair in computers
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If you mean transferring the data of one hard drive to another, there are easy to use USB cables that you simply connect to both computers and follow some instructions.