No. There are computers in North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and even Antarctica.
Visiting scientists bring computers with them, and research stations are supported with most current technologies, including computers. However, Internet connections are uncommon and expensive, making contact with people who use computers on Antarctica problematic. As well, cell towers are not located on the continent, making cell phones useful as game devices only.
Computers permit easy access to large volumes of data?
Many, many computers have Java - the majority of computers that access Internet, I daresay. It comes included with several browsers, or else you get a suggestion to install it as soon as you access a Web site that requires Java.Many, many computers have Java - the majority of computers that access Internet, I daresay. It comes included with several browsers, or else you get a suggestion to install it as soon as you access a Web site that requires Java.Many, many computers have Java - the majority of computers that access Internet, I daresay. It comes included with several browsers, or else you get a suggestion to install it as soon as you access a Web site that requires Java.Many, many computers have Java - the majority of computers that access Internet, I daresay. It comes included with several browsers, or else you get a suggestion to install it as soon as you access a Web site that requires Java.
They have a wi-fi card..some desktop computers also do. You can access wireless networks with it
A computer lab is a place where students have access to computers any time.
Servers
A clever or expert programmer who can gain unauthorized access to other computers
Only about 30- 35 % have access to computers in India
database server
It is the gulf between those who have access to computers and those who do not have access
Most computers today consist of many processors. Most business computers are connected via hub/switch/access point. Most broadband home users are connected to an access point, only fraction of current home computers use a hub/switch.
Network Access point